Northern Italy
-
Le Morette Mandolara Lugana -
Ca 'Botta 'Costa Rossa' Valpolicella Ripasso -
Ca 'Botta Torcinato Valpolicella Superiore -
Demarie Sabbia -
Marco Bonfante 'Paja' Cortese -
Le Morette Serai Bianco -
La Spia MR72 Sassella Riserva 2018 -
Marco Bonfante 'Bricco' Nizza Riserva -
Marco Bonfante La Stella Barbera D'Asti -
Le Morette Benedictus Lugana -
Ca 'Botta Cerviero -
Corte Volponi Valpolicella Ripasso -
Corte Volponi Amarone Classico -
Le Morette Lugana Riserva -
Demarie Roero Arneis -
Montelliana Moscato Spumante Dolce -
Le Morette Serai Rosso -
Montelliana Cabernet Sauvignon -
Montelliana Pinot Grigio -
Ca 'Botta Cajo Amarone Magnum 2016 -
Ca 'Botta Cajo Amarone 3 Litre 2017 -
Ca 'Botta Torcinato Valpolicella Superiore 3 Litre 2018 -
Ca 'Botta 'Costa Rossa' Valpolicella Ripasso 3 Litre 2014 -
Ca 'Botta 'Costa Rossa' Valpolicella Ripasso Magnum 2017
Northern Italy boasts a rich tapestry of wines, renowned for their distinct character and deep-rooted traditions. From the crisp whites of Piemonte and the refreshing Soaves of Veneto to the robust Barolos of Langhe and the opulent Amarones of Valpolicella, Northern Italy offers a captivating journey for wine enthusiasts.
Piemonte, the land of Barolo and Barbaresco, produces full-bodied reds crafted from the Nebbiolo grape. These wines are known for their complexity, needing time to mature and unveil their exquisite aromas and flavors.
Veneto, home to the romantic city of Venice, offers a delightful contrast with its Soave. This dry white wine produced from Garganega grapes is known for its minerality and floral notes, perfect for pairing with seafood and light dishes.
Valpolicella, nestled in the hills of Verona, is famed for its Amarone. This unique wine is made from partially dried grapes, resulting in a concentrated and intensely flavored wine with notes of raisin, dark fruit, and spice.
Beyond these iconic wines, Northern Italy offers a treasure trove of regional specialties. Explore the refreshing Pinot Grigio of Trentino-Alto Adige, the expressive Barbera d'Asti from Piedmont, or the soulful Lambrusco from Emilia-Romagna.
Northern Italy's wine scene is not just about the taste, but the unique terroir and passionate producers. Each region boasts its own grape varietals, influenced by the specific climate, soil composition, and winemaking traditions. This interplay between nature and human intervention results in a symphony of flavors waiting to be discovered.