The Toscana Sangiovese Regno all'Uuso Toscano di San Leonino is born in vineyards located in the municipality of Castellina in Chianti. This wine is produced following a methodology that distinguished the Chianti area for wine production in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Intense ruby red color, the nose is characterized by its references to wild berries, such as currants, blackberries and mulberries, which are embellished with spicy nuances of pepper, licorice and cloves.

A wine that comes from the skilful peasant inventiveness. In order not to waste the pomace of Recioto, it was decided to "pass over" the Valpolicella wine on the skins of Amarone and Recioto, letting it absorb more complex and profound scents. After about ten days, Valpolicella was rediscovered...

Icon of a territory, Amarone is fully recognized as one of the greatest Italian red wines. In Costa Arente we start from a careful manual collection, checking that each step is carried out in a workmanlike manner and with the attention of craftsmanship. Every nuance of our Amarone represents the...

Croatina, an ancient native vine of northern Italy, very common in Oltrepò Pavese, particularly rustic and resistant, planted on the ridges of steep hills facing north, matures more slowly, maintaining fresher aromas and fruity aromas. A variety that requires long pruning and a high number of...

Valpolicella is a wine deeply tied to the territory whose name it bears. A red that has a centuries-old history, the starting point from which the winemaking tradition of the whole Valpolicella radiates. From the hills of Costa Arente, always caressed by the winds of the Lessini mountains, this...

Intense ruby red Chianti, on an olfactory examination expresses great intensity and complexity, with sensations ranging from red fruit to chocolate, from cocoa to dried violet.

A wine that comes from the skilful peasant inventiveness. In order not to waste the Recioto pomace, it was decided to "re-pass" the Valpolicella wine on the Amarone and Recioto skins, letting it absorb more complex and profound scents. After about ten days, Valpolicella was rediscovered as a new...

The grapes are harvested manually only when they have reached full sugar and polyphenolic ripeness. Some of the bunches are not de-stemmed. The duration of maceration depends on the years and the characteristics of the grapes, and can vary from 10 to 20 days, at a controlled temperature.