Costa Nera Pinot Nero Valle d'Agno Masari
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Brilliant ruby red color, elegant nose with notes of wild berries among which cassis stands out. Elegant, soft and juicy in the mouth.
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Brilliant ruby red color, elegant nose with notes of wild berries among which cassis stands out. Elegant, soft and juicy in the mouth.
Described for the first time in 1735, Perricone - called "Guarnaccio" by the Regaleali vignerons - has been bred on the estate since 1959. From the historic San Lucio vineyard, a selection has made it possible to create new vines from which this wine, rich in polyphenols and spicy aromas, which...
Expression of high hill Nero d'Avola grapes. Primary aromas, without excesses of ripeness, differentiate it from the vine cultivated in coastal and flat Sicily. An assembly of barriques of different ages give soft and elegant tannins, with a never invasive wood. It is “L'Amore” that Tasca...
Elegant and spicy, from basaltic soils. Made from Merlot and Cabernet grapes.
A raisin wine that right from the bottle brings us back to a fresh territory, to the Regaleali Estate hills and to the historic “Wedding of Diamond” that Count Giuseppe dedicated to his wife to celebrate sixty years of marriage.
Malbec Terrazas de los Andes is a traditional and modern Argentine red. The new style of our Reserva Malbec represents a long search for us, the conclusion of many years trying to get the best out of each package. And the positive reactions we have received from many wine lovers have filled us...
Noble and enveloping, from clayey-calcareous soils, it is the excellence of the Agno Valley. The result of a careful selection of Cabernet and Merlot grapes.
San Francesco is the vineyard that represents the emblem of our work at Regaleali, the constant research and innovation of our team to improve the quality of the wines. Planted in 1985 by Lucio Tasca, it was divided into two different portions due to the nature of the land.
Garnet perhaps with some ruby veins with a decidedly elegant nose and an almost infinite complexity.
By using larger oak barrels, we were able to achieve slower fermentation and preserve the vivid expression of the Malbec grape fruit. It was a big paradigm shift, but I think it was really worth it.