Wine produced in an alpine environment using Nebbiolo grapes vinified in white. The geological origin of the land dates back to the collision between the African and European plates that gave rise to the Alps. The great variability of the resulting rocks give minerality and elegance.

After a relatively mild winter, March was full of rainfall. In April, however, the weather was dry and hot. Flowering came a little earlier than usual, and the summer passed without noticeable periods of heat. Nonetheless, the vegetative advantage dwindled as we approached the harvest season. The...

After a relatively mild winter, March was full of rainfall. In April, however, the weather was dry and hot. Flowering came a little earlier than usual, and the summer passed without noticeable periods of heat. Nonetheless, the vegetative advantage dwindled as we approached the harvest season. The...

The grapes, such as Nebbiolo (Chiavennasca), Prugnola and Rossola, from the Grumello sub-area, are vinified "in red" with a medium-long maceration. After 2 months in steel and 18 months in large 80 hl Slavonian oak barrels, followed by another 4 months of aging in bottle.

The name Gewürztraminer derives from the German name of Termeno, the municipality bordering Caldaro where the vine has been documented since the 14th century. It is not known with certainty whether the vitgno actually originates from Termeno, but the fact is that in South Tyrol it boasts a very...

The combination of steep sunny slopes and primeval rocky soils exposed to the bad weather of the Venosta wind is perfectly suited to the cultivation of white wines of great value. This wine conquers the palate with high minerality, good acidity and subtle saline notes. The Pinot Bianco from Val...

The Val Venosta is the newest and the smallest wine-growing area of protected origin in South Tyrol. In this alpine landscape, at 600 m above sea level, grapes ripen which give life to very harmonious and complex wines. Kerner from Val Venosta is a Filigrano mountain wine that fascinates with...