• Gaja - Barolo Langhe Sperss

  • Antinori Solaia Toscana

  • Renato Ratti Barbera d'Asti

  • Renato Ratti Nebbiolo d'Alba Ochetti

  • Amarone della Valpolicella Classico DOCG. An austere and majestic cru, the prototype of Amarone, it draws its unique and instantly identifiable style from the eponymous vineyard, with its ideal Vineyard orientation and all-important altitude.
  • Costasera Amarone. Amarone della Valpolicella Classico DOCG. Proud, majestic, complex and exuberant: this is Masi's gentle giant.
  • Cesari Amarone Della Vapolicella Classico

  • Cesari Bosan Amarone della Valpolicella

  • Pio Cesare - Barbaresco Il Bricco

  • The 2012 Amarone favors elegance and balance, with deep fruit complemented byspicy, earthy flavors.
  • The features of this vintage are balance, complexity, and aromatic intensity. The typical richness of flavor and the inevitable elegance are evocative of tradition. It is a particularly rich, mature and deep Amarone also in virtue of the extraordinary climate of the vintage. It has an intense color with ruby-red highlights. Appealing on the nose, with hints of red fruit, prunes, and sweet spices such as cloves and cinnamon. The licorice, box hedge, thyme and nutty overtones develop later. It is caressing on the palate for the supple and elegant tannins, which add structure to the wine.
  • Castiglion del Bosco Campo Del Drago Brunello di Montalcino

  • Fruity, soothing and well-balanced, the taste reveals velvety tannins and a enjoyable spicy sensation. The ageing in oak enriches the fruity core with hints of cacao and cloves. The long-lingering aftertaste adds intriguing notes of rosemary and figs.
  • In the 1920s the Marchese Mario Incisa della Rocchetta dreamt of creating a ‘thoroughbred’ wine and for him, as for all the aristocracy of the time, the ideal was Bordeaux. A wine made mainly from Cabernet Sauvignon was a fundamental change to the Tuscan and Piedmont tradition of Sangiovese and Nebbiolo, respectively. The innovative decision to plant this variety at Tenuta San Guido was partly due to the similarity Mario Incisa had noted between Tuscan terrain and that of Graves in Bordeaux.
  • Rosso del Veronese IGT. Dry, rich, velvety, complex and elegant. Made in the same approachable style as Campofiorin, of which this is a cuvée version, using the original production method inspired by the technique employed for Amarone.
  • Riserva Costasera Amarone Amarone della Valpolicella classico DOCG Riserva. Proud, majestic, complex and exuberant: this is a special cru version of Masi's gentle giant, Costasera. A benchmark for the Amarone category, which, together with Barolo and Brunello, makes up the aristocracy of the Italian wine world.
  • DaVinci Chianti is a well-balanced wine of medium weight with jammy flavors of ripe plums, cherries and red fruit. It has a deep crimson color and is a lively wine with a soft mineral finish and round tannins that linger in long, peppery finish. This wine pairs perfectly with all starters, pastas and meat dishes and is best when served slightly below room temperature (64°F).
  • A vibrant, cherry- and black currant-flavored red, with a bracing structure that drives to the lingering conclusion. The tannins are pronounced yet well-integrated, with hints of spice and tobacco on the finish.
  • Riserva Ducale Oro's distinctive Tuscan bouquet offers notes of violet, cherry and plum. This wine has a well-defined structure and a generous, fruity core accented by hints of chocolate and cinnamon. Full bodied and well balanced, Riserva Ducale Oro has round, impressive tannins that lead to a lengthy finish.
  • Ruby red color. Predominantly fruity and floral aromatics with hints of spice and hazlenut. On the palate soft with a medium body and nice balance, displaying pleasantly fruity characteristics.

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