Franciacorta 'Parosé' Pas Dosé Mosnel is a non-dosed Franciacorta rosé. The partial vinification in barrique and the rest of at least 36 months on the lees soften the fleshy features of the fruit in supple figures outlined by the notes of currant, pomegranate and mandarin.
The Spumante Franciacorta Pas Dosé from the Il Mosnel winery was born in vineyards located in the municipality of Passirano, in the heart of the Franciacorta DOCG. It is mainly produced with Chardonnay grapes and with Pinot Bianco and Pinot Nero grapes, harvested by hand between the last week of August and the first ten days of September. Fermentation takes place partly in stainless steel tanks and partly in barriques, at a controlled temperature. Subsequently the wine ages in the bottle for about 30 months before being placed on the market.
Moscato d'Asti in purity, produced in sparkling variety. The result is a very sweet but light bubble, thanks to its delicate alcohol content, which makes it a perfect Entry Level companion to start an evening or a lunch.
Moscato d'Asti in purity, produced in sparkling variety. The result is a very sweet but light bubble, thanks to its delicate alcohol content, which makes it a perfect Entry Level companion to start an evening or a lunch.
Sweet sparkling wine produced from Moscato grapes, made for excellent aperitifs and early evenings. Straw yellow in sweetness, with various notes of sugary yellow-fleshed fruit.
The Pure Extra-Brut champagne from Maison Jean-Noël HATON is a great champagne with a very low dosage.
Fine perlage. Color Straw yellow. Perfume Bouquet with fruity and floral aromas, accompanied by notes of crusty bread. Flavor On the palate the wine is fresh and balanced.
In its stupendous bottle, this Brut Premier Cru 100% Chardonnay from the HATON & FILS maison promises beautiful sensations.
On the nose stand out fruity hints of white peach, pear, apple and recalls, rose floral, citrus, acacia vine flower.
The desire to best represent the territory by vinifying proprietary grapes located in the best hills of the historic area of Valdobbiadene is a prerogative of Bortoluz. Fragrance of scents of white flowers, fruity hints of white peach, pear and green apple, best represent the type. As an aperitif or on cured meats and fresh cheeses.
A true reminder of the past, the Cuvée Noble Vintage 2016 from Maison Jean-Noël HATON is the reflection of an extraordinary harvest.
Maison Jean-Noël HATON's Cuvée Rosé is a blend of 35% Pinot Meunier, 30% Chardonnay and 35% Pinot Noir, of which 10% is vinified as red wine.
Sale of Sparkling Wines: how to choose the best and best match it
Sparkling wine is a wine with a festive and sparkling character, ideal to accompany moments of celebration and conviviality. In Italy, the production of Sparkling Wines is very varied and includes a vast range of varieties, from Prosecco to Champagne, passing through Franciacorta and Trento DOC .
In this article, we will guide you in discovering the world of Sparkling Wines, with advice for choosing the right wine based on your preferences and occasions, food pairings and tasting suggestions.
How are sparkling wines produced?
Sparkling wines are produced through a fermentation process which allows the production of bubbles inside the wine. There are two main methods for producing Sparkling Wines: the Classic Method and the Charmat Method.
Each Spumante has its own production method, which influences both its flavor and the final price. The main production methods are the Classic Method, the Charmat Method and the Martinotti Method.
The Classic Method is the most expensive and artisanal method, used to produce high quality sparkling wines such as Champagne. In this method, the second fermentation takes place in the bottle, with the yeast settling to the bottom of the bottle and being removed via the disgorgement process. This process takes a lot of time and attention, which is reflected in the final price of the product.
The Charmat Method is used to produce lighter and fruitier sparkling wines. In this method, the second fermentation takes place in large stainless steel tanks, where the wine is kept under pressure to create the carbonation. After fermentation, the wine is filtered and bottled.
The Martinotti Method , also known as the Italian Method or Tank Method, is a modern method used to produce high quality sparkling wines such as Prosecco. In this method, the second fermentation takes place in large stainless steel tanks, where the wine is kept under pressure to create the carbonation. After fermentation, the wine is filtered and bottled.
In addition to the production method, the type of grape used also affects the flavor and the final price of the sparkling wine. The main types of grapes used for the production of sparkling wines are Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Glera.
Chardonnay is a white raisin used to make high quality sparkling wines such as Champagne. It has a fruity flavor and a buttery note.
Pinot Noir is a black raisin used to make high quality sparkling wines such as rosé Champagne. It has an intense and complex flavour, with notes of wild berries and spices.
Glera is a white raisin used to produce Prosecco. It has a fresh and fruity flavour, with notes of green apple and pear.
Bottom line, the choice of sparkling wine comes down to your personal taste and the occasion you're drinking it. Sparkling wines are a great choice for parties and celebrations, but they can also be enjoyed as an aperitif or as an accompaniment to a light meal. With the vast array of sparkling wines available on the market, there is sure to be one to suit every taste and budget.
