With Sangiovese grapes grown on the clayey-sandy slopes of the Rabbi valley, we have produced this fast and pungent wine, with a defined compulsive drink, a tribute to the classicism of this territory.

It took 35 notary deeds and 7 years to unite the many plots of Montebruna, properties of great oenological value. When we succeeded, for the joy we gave her voices and verses, involving artists, poets and musicians who sang this Barbera and its land, "a land that speaks".

From Sangiovese grapes selected by hand in the historic "Vigna Godenza" comes a wine that goes back to the origins of this vine and of the Predappio area. The vocation of the Valle del Rabbi terroir is felt loud and clear in Noelia Ricci's Godenza. An elegant, rich and without hesitation...

Pinot Noir has been cultivated in South Tyrol since 1850 and is also locally known as "Blauburgunder". It is the most important red wine of the winery. It has always been a great challenge for every winemaker: it is demanding on the soil and climate, but also in the processing in the cellar. For...

Giudalberto is born in the soils on which the vineyards stand, they have varied and composite morphological characteristics with a strong presence of limestone areas rich in marl and stones and partially clayey.

The most famous wine in Italy boasts a DOC Bolgheri Sassicaia designation.

It is the wine with which the history of Braida officially begins: the first grape for this wine grew in the vineyard of grandmother Caterina and in the cellar the grandfather wrote "La Monella" with chalk on the most exuberant Barbera barrel. Born from young vineyards, it is lively and has never...

Le Difese, a Tuscan IGT wine has been produced by Tenuta San Guido since 2003. The blend is 70% Cabernet and 30% Sangiovese. The fermentation takes place in steel vats at a controlled temperature with a maceration that lasts for about 12 days for both the Cabernet Sauvignon and the Sangiovese....

L'Uccellone was the nickname of a woman who lived on the hill of the vineyards. Her nose resembled a bird's beak, plus she always wore black: this earned her the nickname in the village. Hence the name Bricco dell'Uccellone.