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The main grape in this white wine from Tuscany is Sauvignon (85-100%), and it is allowed to add 15% local green grapes.
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This rosé (Rosato) is made from the Sangiovese (40-60%) and Canaiolo Nero (10-30%) grapes, along with other, local, non-aromatic red grapes.
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This is Elba's rosé (Rosato), and it contains the same grape varieties as Alba Rosso, namely Sangiovese (60-100%), with permission to use additional local red grapes (0-40%) and green grapes (max. 10%).
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Monteregio di Massa Marittima Rosato is a rosé produced from the same grapes as the Rosso version.The grapes consist of Sangiovese (80-100%) with permission to use additional, local, non-aromatic red grapes (0-20%). However, if only one additional grape is used, it may only constitute 10%.
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Parrina Bianco is a white wine produced from the grapes Trebbiano Toscano, local Procanico (30-50%), and Ansonica and/or Chardonnay (30-50%). Beyond that, other local, non-aromatic green grapes may also be added (0-20%).
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Did you know?
Italy extends over 10 latitudes – from continental climate to subtropical climate?
Friuli-Venezia Giulia is the smallest of the so-called “Tre Venezie”, which includes the regions Trentino, Veneto and Friuli. The names ‘Friuli’ and ‘Giulia’ refer to Julius Caesar. ‘Friuli’ derives from the Latin ‘forum julii’, modern city Cividale, and Giulia derives from Julius (Caesar).
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