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”Fantastic!” That’s the spontaneous reaction after tasting this king among the world’s red wines. Brunello di Montalcino is always a tremendous experience, and is regarded as being among Italy’s most prestigious red wines, along the lines of Barbaresco, Barolo, Sassicaia, Sagrantino di Montefalco and others of similar caliber.
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This Reserve version is made from the same grapes as Colli Lucchesi Sangiovese, which is synonymous with the grape Sangiovese (85-100%). Up to 15% local red grapes may also be added to this, with the exception of Aleatico and Moscato.
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This Tuscan red wine is made from the same grapes as the regular Merlot from Colli Lucchesi, which, naturally enough, includes the Merlot grape (85-100%). Up to 15% of other, local red grapes may also be added, with the exception of Aleatico and Moscato.
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This red wine is made from the same grape composition as the regular Colline Lucchesi Rosso, namely 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 constitute up to 5%).
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Tuscany's ubiquitous Sangiovese (85-100%) is the primary grape in this red wine, where other local, non-aromatic red grapes may also be added (0-15%).
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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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