Questions? Call us : 01772 822070

  • •Red wine / Barbera 100% •Vineyard exposed to South •Soft pressing of the grapes; fermentation with maceration of the skin for 12 days in steel tank. •After malolactic fermentation, aged in steel tanks for 8 months and 12 months in big oak barre; refinement in the bottle of 6 months before selling •maximum expression of Barbera: every time you close the nose it discovers something different, a very complex fruity (blackberry, plum and cherry) and spicy wine (nutmeg, cocoa, tobacco and leather) with long and well-balanced aftertaste. •3000 bottles   DVino Says - Worth the money on the nose alone! Only made in the very best years this beautifully aged Barbera rests for ten months in steel tank before a further 8 months in oak. This is the maximum expression of Barbera.  Sourced exclusively from a tiny independent importer, with fewer than 250 cases produced annually. Very Special.
  • •Red wine / Nebbiolo 100% •Argillaceous, calcareous soil (Marl Sant’Agata), exposure SW •Aging 12 months in oak barrel and 6 in the bottle •very elegant wine with rose scents with vanilla and pepper notes. •8500 bottles
  • •Red wine / Barbera 100% •Vineyard with S and SE exposure •Aged in stainless-steel for 12-14 months. Refinement in the bottle of 4 months before selling •Typical Barbera: red rose cherry and little strawberry with vibrating acidity and friendly tannin with a balanced aftertaste of redcurrants and cherry •10000 bottles
  • •White wine / Sauvignon blanc 100% •Vineyard 12 years old •Bouquet of white flowers and boxwood together with tropical fruit, pineapple, lychees and citrus notes. The palate is fresh, tangy and harmonious •3000 bottles
  • •Red wine / 70% Barbera - 30% Chatus •Aged 15 months in oak barrels (barrique) and refinement 4 months in the bottle before selling. •Rich ruby in color with cherry and plum scents, thanks to the careful harvest and long fermentation (10 days); full body and fresh acidity •3000 bottles
  • •Red wine / Barbera (45%), Freisa (45%), Nebbiolo (10%) •60 years old vineyard •Poor clay soil exposed to S •Aging in steel tank 1 year before the bottling •intense wine coffee and chocolate and juicy fruit on the palate •1000 bottles
  • •Red wine / Barbera 100% •60 years old vineyard, S exposure, altitude 300 a.s.l. •Aged 1 year in steel tank and 6 months in the bottle before selling •Fruity wine (smell of cherry and prune but also with a note of cinnamon; full body wine, warm, and well balanced with fruity and cacao aftertaste •2000 bottles
  • •Red wine / Barbera 100% •12- and 35-years old vineyard exposed to South •Best selection of the grapes •Aged 2 years in steel tanks after the vinification, further refinement in bottle of 6 months •wine great structure fruit and vanilla notes and mild tannin •3500 bottles
  • •Red wine / Grignolino 100% •Argillaceous, calcareous soil (ex.E) •Aged cement tanks for 6-8 months until bottling. •Bottled with minimal sulphur 32mg/l •The color is red ruby rosé; it is a wine with violet floral scents, rose and pepper; it is fresh, dry and sapid. 2300 bottles
  • •"The gold of Canavese“ •White wine / Erbaluce 100% - grapes naturally dried •Vineyard 16 years old •Best selection of the grapes naturally dried for 6 month (“Passitura”) •Aged for 4 years in oak barrel •Delicate, sweet aroma with notes of overripe fruits, apricots and figs; pleasant viscosity and tones of golden apple and tangerine •5000 bottles (0.375 l)
  • •Red wine / Ruchè 100% •Vineyard 10 years old, exposed to SE on clay ground, alt. 252 m a.s.l. •Aged in steel tanks 1 year, refinement for 6 months in the bottle before selling. •Ruby red color, spicy and fruity fragrance with rose and wild berries flavor; full-bodied and balanced taste with pleasant tannin. •6600 bottles
  • •Red wine / Pelaverga 100% •Vineyard San Carlo (Latin name "Divicaroli") near Saluzzo. Altitude 370 m; SE exposure •The relaxed ruby color with aromatic notes that range from rose and raspberry to geranium. •Low acidity and alcohol, offers an easy but never trivial drinking •1500 bottles

Go to Top