Click here to return to the list of regions with wines which are good for pasta. You can also search for another dish.
Colli Lucchesi Sangiovese is a red wine primarily based on the Sangiovese (85-100%) grape. Up to 15% local red grapes may be added, with the exception of Aleatico and Moscato.
Read more
Colline Lucchesi Bianco is a white wine, where the following substantial number of grapes may be present in varying amounts: Trebbiano Toscano (45-70%), Greco and/or Grechetto and/or Vermentino Bianco and/or Malvasia del Chianti (0-45%), Chardonnay and/or Sauvignon (0-30%).
Read more
As the name implies, this Tuscan red wine is made from the Merlot grape (85-100%), and up to 15% of local red grapes can also be added, with the exception of Aleatico and Moscato.
Read more
Colline Lucchesi Rosso DOC is a red wine produced from the grapes Sangiovese (45-70%), Canaiolo and/or Ciliegiolo (0-30%), Merlot (0-15%) and other local red grapes (max. 15%, with the exception of Aleatico and Moscato, which may only make up 5%).
Read more
We especially know the Gamay grape from Burgundy in France, but here in Cortona, Tuscany, it's cultivated with good results. The composition must be 85-100% of the main grape, with permission to use up to 15% of local, non-aromatic red grapes.
Read more
Did you know?
That Italy in 2011 was the worlds largest wine producer?
So let’s just get one thing straight: at Lombardia (or Lombardy), Italy’s most populated and industrialized region, doesn’t exactly prioritize wine production. Actually, the combined output isn’t that significant, and what is produced is normally consumed locally, especially the wines from Oltrepò Pavese.
Popular wines
Wine dictionary