Pecorino Terre di Chieti PGI Organic Tollo
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An ancient vine such as Pecorino gives an organic white with a persistent and harmonious flavor, slightly balsamic, which is remembered for the notes of pear, peach and lavender flowers.
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An ancient vine such as Pecorino gives an organic white with a persistent and harmonious flavor, slightly balsamic, which is remembered for the notes of pear, peach and lavender flowers.
Coda di Volpe, a grape already mentioned by Pliny the Elder in his “Naturalis Historia” with the name of “Cauda Vulpium” for its bunch which when fully ripe takes on the shape of the fox's tail.
Greco is a grape so called because it was brought to southern Italy by the Pelasgians of Thessaly in the 8th century BC. It is also called “aminea gemina” due to the twin shape of the small bunches.
Fiano, a grape called “Vitis Apiana” by the Latins because bees are particularly fond of the sweetness of this grape.
A wine produced in Venice on the island of Sant'Erasmo, in the fenuta "garden of Venice". Generated "free of foot" from ancient Italian vines cultivated in respect of natural dynamics, by virtue of the soothing and tenacious passion of the Thoulouze family. Cradled in the heart of the Venice...
Inspired by the great Fianos of the 70s and 80s of the twentieth century, of great modernity and extraordinary sensory richness. Fruit of a particular selection of grapes from the Montefalcione and Manocalzati estates, very different soils, able to give balance between freshness and structure,...
Passerina grapes are grown in sandy but basically calcareous soils, offering a white with a fresh flavor and particular notes of golden apple, wisteria and lime. A white to combine with fish dishes, fresh cheeses and stretched curd cheeses.
Falanghina from the Greek-Latin term "Falango", that is "Palo", as the characteristic of Campania viticulture is that of the "Vine tied to the pole", or always from the Greek-Latin term "Falange", giving it the meaning of "Falange" ”Of the finger to which you would like the grape to resemble.
The origin of this vine seems to be Spain from which it would have spread to the northern Tyrrhenian coasts where it is still widely cultivated today.