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Items 31-45 of 335
Produced in the tiniest of quantities, this absolutely stunning Barolo is a delight! Texture like velvet and extremely elegant, it is open, generous and layered with juicy red cherry flavours overlain with herbs and spices, plus notes of raspberry and cranberry.
Rich flavoursome wine, soft mouthfeel with a little spice, blackberry flavors and some vanilla on the finish. Sequerciani is a Demeter certified biodynamic farm in Maremma (Tuscany), producing wine, olive oil and other biodynamic agriculture products.
For over 130 years, Bolla has been recognized for its trusted taste and quality. Made with handpicked grapes from Italy's Northeast Veneto region, Bolla Chardonnay is refreshing, yet mildy dry, with flavors of citrus, pear, pineapple, and a hint of vanilla.
Picconero, a full-bodied blend of merlot, cabernet sauvignon, and petit verdot. Rich, concentrated, and muscular, yet wonderfully balanced with big tannins and deep tiers of cherry, plums, and wild berries, and nuances of spice, vanilla, and licorice.
For over 130 years, Bolla has been recognized for its trusted taste and quality. Made with handpicked grapes from selected hillside vineyards in Italy's Northeast region, Bolla Pinot Noir is well balanced and fruit forward, with a light ruby-red color and jammy black-cherry and raspberry flavors.
A wine that has acquired an increasingly well-defined identity over the years and that in 2019, also on the strength of a spectacular harvest and the confirmation of the addition of Cabernet Franc in the blend, undoubtedly marks its territorial connotation.
This Langhe Nebbiolo is produced by the Alberto Ballarin winery, located in La Morra, one of the most fascinating villages in the Langhe. The winery was founded in the 80s by the will of Luigi and his sons Giorgio and Giovanni.
Everything begun fifteen years ago in the ”Fossa di Lupo” area. A place where the land in the evening becomes redish and is brushed by the Ibleian winds and leans on one side of a road: the County Road 68. A county road like many others, but with a special past.
The native Mataossu (pronounced mah-tah-OHSS-soo) dominated the vineyards of Varigotti in the 19th century, but its delicate vegetative balance provoked most winegrowers to rip out the vines in favor of less finicky grapes.
This name indicates simply that the grapes for this Brunello come from their own vineyards, all situated in the same macro-zone on the South-East slope of Montalcino. In 2011, the grapes for the Brunello “Vigneti del Versante” come from two vineyards with similar characteristics – Cancello Rosso and Pian Bassolino.
