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This red wine is made from Petit Rouge (70-100%), along with local red grapes, typically Dolcetto and/or Pinot Noir and/or Gamay (0-30%).
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The red wine, Valle d’Aosta Enfer d'Arvier DOC, uses the grape, Petit Rouge (85-100%), with permission to use Vien-de-Nus and/or Neyret, Dolcetto, Pinot Noir, Gamay (0-15%).
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The red wine, Valle d’Aosta Enfer d'Arvier Superiore DOC, uses the same grapes as the less-aged version, and those grapes are: Petit Rouge (85-100%), with permission to use Vien-de-Nus and/or Neyret, Dolcetto, Pinot Noir, Gamay (0-15%).
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An excellent red wine primarily produced from Petit Rouge (70-100%), but can also include Gamay, Dolcetto , Pinot Nero, Vien-de-Nus, Fumin, Mayolet and/or Premetta (0-30%).
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Valle d’Aosta Torrette Superiore is, like its little brother, the less-aged Valle d’Aosta Torrette DOC, an excellent red wine primarily produced from Petit Rouge (70-100%), but can also include Gamay, Dolcetto , Pinot Nero, Vien-de-Nus, Fumin, Mayolet and/or Premetta (0-30%).
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Did you know?
Italy extends over 10 latitudes – from continental climate to subtropical climate?
In comparison to other capitals of the world Rome, besides being considered “the eternal city”, is undoubtedly the city with the largest wine production. Only a few kilometers south of Rome the busy cityscape is replaced with grapevines on beautiful hills.
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