From calcareous-clayey soils, an elegant white, with pleasant fruity and floral notes.Color: straw yellow with emerald reflections.Bouquet: pleasantly fruity and floral, the scents of green apple and cedar stand out, accompanied by notes of white flowers.Taste: quite intense and persistent, fresh...

Gibelè, the mountain of the island of dammusi. A white from Zibibbo grapes, dry and fresh, with intense aromas of jasmine, green apple and cedar.

Dedicated to the famous English admiral Horatio Nelson, who at the end of the eighteenth century used to use marsala to supply his fleet, considering it a drink with particular beneficial healing effects.

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.

From zibibbo grapes grown in the sandy volcanic soils of the island, a delicate natural Moscato with pleasant notes of yellow peach, melon and citrus.

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.

Wine that comes from experimentation: the red berry Nerello Mascalese offers a fresh and vibrant white wine, of great flavor with splendid notes of tropical fruit and a pleasant mineral closure.

Falanghina is cultivated according to the traditional methods also widespread in Germany and France during the Middle Ages, as in the medieval riggiole preserved in the Casanetese library or in the 11th century crutch of the Lombard harvest in the church of Santa Sofia in Benevento.

The Greek comes from a vineyard 100 meters as the crow flies from the Avellino DOCG, but the plants testify to one of the oldest vineyards of the variety mentioned by Pliny. The label is a Bourbon riggiola, from the eighteenth century, like all the labels of the winery.

Caudium means tail, and the foxtail has its chosen area in Cirignano, a Montesarchio farmhouse in the foothills. In Cirignano the vine grows in difficult areas, poor, without soil, on steeper slopes of the Moselle or Val d'Aosta. Extreme viticulture. The label is a votive shrine from the 1700s.

It takes its name from the vine of the same name that the Latins called Vitis apiana, thanks to the bees particularly fond of the sweetness of these grapes. In the register of Frederick II of Swabia there is an order for three "corpses" of Fiano. Carlo D'Angiò also planted 16,000 Fiano vines in...

Historically a grape variety used for its acidity and its productivity, Carricante is probably today one of the most interesting varieties with different facets yet to be discovered. Minerality, sulphurous notes, hints of hydrocarbons, even in young years.

The donnalaura is the emblem of the place of origin of the Falanghina, Montesarchio, with two biotypes, one now known throughout Campania and another rarer, exuberant, and with great acidity. Laura is the grandmother of the owner of the winery, Pasquale Clemente.

Straw yellow in color, Chiarandà offers a complex bouquet with notes of yellow-fleshed fruit (peach), wildflowers (broom) and elegant hints of long aging (hazelnuts and butter). In the mouth it is broad and structured, with a pleasant sapid and mineral texture. A long-lasting white, rich in...

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,...

Salinaro, from the name of the salt pans that rise along the coast, whose breezes give great flavor to the grapes. From Grillo grapes, it is a fresh and balanced white.

It is the sum of the aromatic freshness of white grapes grown in the high hills, up to an altitude of 900 meters: mainly Catarratto, Pinot Bianco, Sauvignon Blanc and Traminer for structure, aroma and acidity. A Lion, symbol of the family history.

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.

A sweet memory addressed to Anita, young wife of Giuseppe Garibaldi, who was welcomed on his landing in Sicily in 1860 together with the Thousand precisely with a glass of Marsala wine.

An enterprising English merchant, Benjamin known as “Bip”, who arrived in Sicily in 1806, thanks to his exceptional entrepreneurial skills, founded a real economic empire linked to the production of Marsala.

A single variety, pure expression of the Etna territory. Our Etna Bianco DOC is straw yellow in color. On the nose it has citrus notes of lemon and cedar that intertwine with orange blossom and jasmine and on the palate it is full-bodied but well supported by the acidity that gives the tasting a...

The Whitaker Estate is located on the ancient Phoenician island of Mozia, off the coast of Marsala. Small but incredibly rich in historical evidence, Mozia boasts a microclimate in which the Grillo grape expresses all its vital force. The vineyard is in a splendid position, surrounded by...

It was 1773 when a rich merchant from Liverpool named John landed by chance on the Marsala coast and, by adding alcohol to the local wine to be able to take it with him to England, he was the first to create marsala wine.