Eremo Nero, born from the vinification of Aglianico grapes grown on volcanic soils in the Paternopoli countryside. The composition of these sandy soils, with very fine and particularly permeable ash, is the ideal condition for obtaining high quality grapes and still red wines rich in anthocyanins and tannins.
100% Aglianico. Maturation of the wine for 40% in second passage French oak barriques, 40% in 25 hl barrels and the remainder in steel tanks.
Vino di grande complessità olfattiva, con una serie di note floreali che si svelano una dopo l'altra. Al sorso non delude e porta con sè una magnifica sapidità. Note Degustative: Summa di Cantine Olivella è un vino dal colore giallo oro. All'olfatto è delicato, con note di fiori e frutta, complesso, e sapido. Abbinamenti alimentari: Sformati di pasta, torte di verdure, formaggi a pasta filata.
Fermentazione e Affinamento: affina sulle fecce fini per 4 mesi e 2 mesi di bottiglia Uvaggio: Caprettone 80%, Catalanesca 20%
Nel calice è consistente con colore giallo dorato, naso fruttato con note di albicocca, sentori delicati di fiori e mineralità. L’assaggio dà sensazioni di freschezza e morbidezza con un piacevole finale ammandorlato
Nel calice è consistente con colore giallo dorato, naso fruttato con note di albicocca, sentori delicati di fiori e mineralità. L’assaggio dà sensazioni di freschezza e morbidezza con un piacevole finale ammandorlato.
Colore giallo paglierino scarico e delicato profumo di frutta che riporta agli inconfondibili odori mediterranei della zona di origine. Il sapore è ampio ed equilibrato con una lieve dominanza della nota acidula a sostegno della freschezza degli aromi.
L'Irpinia Campi Taurasini DOC “Sella” è un vino dal colore rosso rubino e dal profumo di marasca, prugna e frutti di bosco, ai quali si aggiungono alcune note speziate.
L'Irpinia Campi Taurasini DOC “Sella” è un vino dal colore rosso rubino e dal profumo di marasca, prugna e frutti di bosco, ai quali si aggiungono alcune note speziate.
Il Taurasi DOCG “Vigna Piano D’Angelo” è un vino dal colore rosso rubino intenso e dal profumo ampio e fruttato, che richiama i sentori di prugne e ciliegie e le fragranze del sottobosco collinare che caratterizzano i territori taurasini.
Mastroberardino 's Taurasi "Radici" is a full-bodied red wine, very representative of the appellation. Aging in wood for 18 months makes it ample, elegant and complex: notes of wild berries combine with aromas of tobacco, spices and black pepper for a balanced and enveloping result
Il Taurasi Riserva dell'Azienda agricola Fiorentino nasce nel vigneto Calore, a un'altitudine media di 400 m. s.l.m. Le uve, vendemmiate a mano tra fine ottobre e inizio novembre, seguono una classica vinificazione in rosso con macerazione sulle bucce a temperatura controllata. Il vino ottenuto affina per 18 mesi in botte grande da 10 hl e successivamente in acciaio e bottiglia.
Il Taurasi dell'Azienda agricola Fiorentino nasce nel vigneto Calore, a un'altitudine media di 400 m. s.l.m. Le uve, vendemmiate a mano tra fine ottobre e inizio novembre, seguono una classica vinificazione in rosso con macerazione sulle bucce a temperatura controllata. Il vino ottenuto affina per 12 mesi in botte grande da 25 hl e successivamente in acciaio e bottiglia.
L'Irpinia Coda di Volpe Zirpoli dell'Azienda agricola Fiorentino nasce nel vigneto Barbassano, a un'altitudine media di 450 m. s.l.m.
L’aglianico Celsì non è da considerarsi come un’etichetta “minore” rispetto al Taurasi, quanto piuttosto come un vino di pari livello, nonostante la differenza di prezzo. Trattasi di un grande vino, complesso e strutturato, dal lungo potenziale d’invecchiamento. Nuances fruttate si alternano a toni affumicati, al palato è ampio e agile, dalle note saline e tannini vellutati. Circa 4mila bottiglie prodotte, tutte numerate a mano. Imperdibile!
Impenetrable ruby red with hints of red fruits, sour cherries and hints of undergrowth; in the mouth direct, vigorous and never invasive; pronounced and persistent tannins, good structure; complex sense of smell.
A fruity aftertaste, a fine persistence, a fresh and savory timbre, a good body with floral notes, an intense and soft tone.
Crushing-destemming, fermentation in steel at uncontrolled temperature for 15 days. Stop for 12 months on the fine lees and at least 4 months in the bottle. A wine that the vintage has made easy to drink without betraying the olfactory and spicy qualities typical of this wine.
Aglianico Torre Varano is the red wine that you will appreciate for its gustatory balance, acquired with the aging time.
Aglianico is the vine which, together with Fiano, represents the peasant culture of the Campania region. The soil where this vine is found is composed of clayey and calcareous marl with a South/East exposure. The company begins harvesting the grapes from the beginning of November and, after pressing, the must ferments in contact with the skins for about 25 days. This is followed by malolactic fermentation and subsequent aging in barriques for 12 months and 12 in Slavonian oak barrels. The refinement in the bottle is for another 18 months. In the glass this wine has an intense ruby red colour. The nose is intoxicated by its large bouquet of black cherry, plum, spices, tobacco and balsamic notes. On the palate it is decisive, warm, rich and rightly tannic. The finish is long and persistent with an aroma reminiscent of ripe fruit. On the table it is excellent in combination with first courses with meat sauce, roasted red meats and aged cheeses. A quality red to be enjoyed and savored in good company.
Cru Tognano is obtained by selecting the grapes produced by plants grafted with the centenary Fiano clone. Exposure East Clayey sandy soil of medium texture, dry and windy climate, altitude 550 above sea level, presence of numerous water springs, a set of factors that characterize this cru. The company begins harvesting the grapes in the first ten days of October and, after pressing, subjected to maceration on the skins for about 15 hours, the free-run juice obtained ferments in steel for about 45 days. The alcoholic fermentation is followed by an aging in steel for 12 months and a further aging in the bottle for a minimum of 12 months. In the glass this wine is straw yellow in color with delicate greenish reflections. On the nose, the aromas of citrus fruits and white-fleshed fruit, mint, toasted notes and hydrocarbons stand out which evolve over time, becoming increasingly striking and intense. In the mouth the taste is fresh and with a long aromatic persistence with returns of citrus and smoky notes. This white is excellent in combination with fish dishes, white meats and fresh cheeses.
Rocca del Principe presents its pure Fiano, the first born in the "Riserva" version. The wine must have aged for at least 12 months, starting from the month of November following the harvest. An excellent wine capable of making its origin known even with closed eyes: the territory of Lapio where the cellar is located. An area particularly suited to viticulture, especially for Fiano grapes, especially in the north, north-east side. The particular characteristic of the wines produced in this area is an unexpected longevity. In the glass it shows a beautiful clear and light yellow color. The nose is extremely intense, the hints of yellow fruit such as peach are evident as well as aromas of more exotic fruit, combined with brackish nuances and hints of flint. Perfect harmony between nose and mouth. The taste is decidedly fresh and salty, with an energetic acidity. A highly versatile wine that goes perfectly with many dishes based on fish or white meat. Excellent with margherita pizza.
Every year this wine, produced exclusively with Fiano grapes obtained from the company's vineyards, is the expression of a territory. The only factor that can significantly vary the characteristics is represented by the climatic trend of the different years. The company begins harvesting the grapes in the first ten days of October and, after pressing, follows the alcoholic fermentation in steel tanks at a controlled temperature of 12/14° for about 40 days. Malolactic fermentation is partially carried out, followed by aging in steel on fine lees for 10 months. The refinement in the bottle is for another 4 months. In the glass this wine is straw yellow in color with delicate greenish reflections. The nose is fine and delicate but at the same time persistent and intense with fruity, floral, mineral and vegetable notes. The aromas of orange blossom, cedar, fresh almonds and aromatic herbs stand out in particular, which over time evolve into aromas of toasted hazelnuts, dried fruit and hints of hydrocarbons. In the mouth the taste is dry, fresh, sapid and with a long aromatic persistence. At the table it marries beautifully in combination with fish dishes, white meats and fresh cheeses.
Aglianico is the vine which, together with Fiano, represents the peasant culture of the Campania region. This vine has always been cultivated by the ancestors to make a wine which, left to mature in chestnut barrels for 12 months, was then sold in bulk to local merchants. Today, the company begins harvesting the grapes from the beginning of November and, after pressing, the must ferments in contact with the skins for about 15 days, followed by malolactic fermentation and subsequent aging in French oak barrels for 12 months and 6 months in the bottle. In the glass this wine has an intense ruby red colour. The nose releases a riot of aromas and perfumes; a large and complex bouquet with hints of black cherry, plum, spices and balsamic notes. On the palate it is decisive, warm, rich, with well-defined but soft tannins. The finish is long and persistent, excellent to be enjoyed in the company of pasta dishes, cheese platters and meat-based dishes. An exceptional red that exudes passion and tradition, this Aglianico is the right wine to bring when you are invited to a meat lunch or dinner with friends or relatives.
Aglianico is a grape brought by the Greeks from which the name of "Uva Ellenica" transformed during the Kingdom of Naples into "Uva Aglianica" by the Aragonese due to their pronunciation of the double "l" in "gl".
"Amato Taurasi" is a refined red wine produced with carefully selected Aglianico grapes. In Nusco, a small town between the Ofanto and Calore valleys, three friends together produce a red wine capable of representing a typically Irpina reality, but which at the same time demonstrates and encompasses an international style, the Taurasi Amato. The color with which it appears to the eye is a dark, intense and brilliant ruby red. A wine capable of giving the nose pleasant floral and fruity odorous sensations, reminiscent of black fruits and rose flowers, amalgamated with hints of wild violets and a surprising aroma of licorice. In the mouth the sip is refined, rich and soft, with silky tannins and the long finish to be savored without haste which guarantees a broad sense of satisfaction on the palate. Excellent to serve together with pasta with meat sauce, game stews, aged cheeses or with delicious grilled livers.
Costa d'Amalfi Bianco is characterized by a straw yellow color with an elegant aroma of acacia, lemon verbena and aromatic herbs and a finish reminiscent of toasted almonds. The taste is appreciated for its balance and lively freshness.
Porconero Falanghina Campania IGP white wine. Only falanghina aged in steel tanks for six months.
Porconero Fiano Campania igp. Pure Fiano aged in steel tanks for about eight months.
Discover the secrets of Campania wines: a tasting guide!
Campania wines are among the most appreciated and well-known in the world. Their flavor, complexity, and the diversity of the grapes used make them a true challenge for connoisseurs. The region boasts some of Italy's oldest and most prized wines, including Greco di Tufo, Falanghina, and Aglianico del Taburno. To learn more about them, here's a guide to tasting Campania wines.
Which Campania wines should I try?
Campanian wines vary greatly depending on the grapes used and the terroir in which they are produced. Here are some of the most famous wines to try:
- Greco di Tufo: This white wine is made with Greco di Tufo grapes and has a unique and intriguing flavor. It has notes of fruit, flowers, and herbs.
- Falanghina: another white wine, made with Falanghina grapes. Falanghina is an aromatic grape that offers a unique and complex flavor.
- Aglianico del Taburno: A red wine made from Aglianico del Taburno grapes. It has an intense flavor and a complex structure.
- Fiano from AvellinoThis white wine is made with Fiano di Avellino grapes. It has fruity and honey aromas, with a mineral note and is very savory.
- Taurasi: An intense red wine made from Aglianico del Taburno grapes. It has a complex flavor and a full-bodied structure.
The Charm of Campania Wines
Have you ever been to Campania, the southern region of Italy, where the sun kisses the coasts and hills, and the sea gently caresses the shores? If the answer is no, then it's time to discover the wines from Campania, one of Italy's oldest and richest winemaking traditions. In this article, we'll guide you on a food and wine journey, revealing the secrets of these wines and making you fall in love with their stories and unique flavors.
The History of Campania Wines The ancient origins
Viticulture in Campania dates back to ancient Roman times, when the region was known as "Campania Felix," meaning "fertile and happy land." The Romans, great wine lovers, greatly appreciated Campanian wines, especially Falerno, considered one of the finest wines of the time. The Falanghina, Greco, and Aglianico grapes, still grown in Campania today, were already prized by the Romans for their fine wines.
The Renaissance and the Baroque
During the Renaissance and Baroque periods, Campanian wines continued to be prized for their quality. The nobles and artists of the time praised the taste and aroma of Campanian wines, helping to spread their fame beyond the region's borders. It was during this period that some of Campania's most renowned appellations of origin, such as Taurasi and Greco di Tufo, were born.
Campania's best wines: discover the secrets of excellent local production.
Wine is an ancient beverage that has accompanied mankind for centuries. Every region of Italy boasts unique and distinctive products, representing a true tradition and an invaluable cultural heritage. Campania, in particular, boasts a long winemaking tradition, with high-quality wines that have conquered the world.
Campania is a region rich in traditions and top-quality food and wine. Wine, in particular, is a true highlight of this region, with products boasting a long history and a rich tradition. Campania is, in fact, one of the oldest wine-producing regions, and today some of the world's most prestigious and highly regarded wines can be found here.
The DOCGs of Campania
Campania boasts three controlled and guaranteed designations of origin (DOCG), namely Fiano di Avellino, Greco di Tufo and Taurasi. These wines are considered among Italy's finest, and are known and appreciated worldwide for their elegance, complexity, and unique organoleptic characteristics.
Fiano di Avellino is a white wine of great elegance, with notes of exotic fruit, white flowers and a touch of spice.
Greco di Tufo, on the other hand, is a white wine with floral and fruity notes, a light hint of almond, and a lingering finish. Finally, Taurasi is a red wine with great structure and intensity, with notes of ripe red fruit, spices, and a subtle hint of vanilla.
Artisanal wines from Campania In addition to the famous DOCGs
Campania also boasts a long tradition of artisanal wines, produced by small wineries that use traditional methods and age-old winemaking techniques to create unique, high-quality wines. These wines are often less well-known than the DOCGs, but they nonetheless represent a true excellence for the region and are highly prized by connoisseurs and enthusiasts.
Among Campania's most renowned artisanal wines is Lacryma Christi del Vesuvio, a white wine with floral and fruity notes, a subtle hint of almond, and a lingering finish. Falanghina del Sannio, a white wine with fruity and floral notes, a hint of spice, and a slightly bitter finish, is also highly regarded. Finally, Aglianico del Taburno is an intense and structured red, with notes of ripe red fruit, spice, and a subtle hint of vanilla.
Organic wine production in Campania
In recent years, organic wine production in Campania has become increasingly popular, thanks to a growing focus on sustainability and the environment. These wines are produced without the use of chemicals and pesticides, and represent an excellent alternative for those seeking a healthy and natural product.
Among Campania's most popular organic wines are Falerno del Massico, an intense and structured red with notes of ripe red fruit and spices, and Biancolella, a white wine with fruity and floral notes, a light hint of almond, and a lingering finish.
Campania is a region rich in traditions and top-quality food and wine, and its wines represent a true symbol of excellence. From DOCGs to artisanal wines, including organic wines, every wine produced in Campania is unique and distinctive, representing an invaluable cultural and gastronomic heritage. Choose the wine that's right for you and savor the secrets of this extraordinary region.
What are the denominations of Campania wines?
Campania is an Italian region with a long winemaking tradition, with many appellations of origin identifying the wines produced there. Here are some of Campania's most famous appellations of origin:
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DOCG (Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita): this is the most prestigious designation, identifying the highest quality wines produced in this region. Campania boasts three DOCGs: Fiano di Avellino, Greco di Tufo, and Taurasi.
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DOC (Controlled Designation of Origin): This designation identifies superior quality wines produced in a specific geographical area. Among the most famous DOCs in Campania are the Irpinia DOC, the Penisola Sorrentina DOC, and the Sannio DOC.
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IGT (Indicazione Geografica Tipica): This designation identifies wines produced in a specific geographical area, which follow less stringent rules than DOC wines. Among the most famous IGT wines in Campania are IGT Terre del Volturno and IGT Campi Flegrei.
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Artisanal wines: These wines are produced by small wineries that use traditional methods and age-old winemaking techniques to create unique, high-quality wines. Campania boasts a long tradition of artisanal wines, including Lacryma Christi del Vesuvio and Falanghina del Sannio.
Furthermore, in recent years, organic wine production in Campania has become increasingly popular, representing an excellent alternative for those seeking a healthy and natural product.
What are the most famous wineries in Campania?
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Baron's CellarThis winery is located in the Avellino area and is known for producing DOCG wines such as Fiano di Avellino and Greco di Tufo.
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Feudi di San GregorioThis winery is located in the Sorbo Serpico area and boasts a long tradition in producing high-quality wines, including Taurasi and Fiano di Avellino.
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MastroberardinoThis winery is one of the oldest and most famous in Campania, located in the Avellino area. It is known for producing DOCG wines such as Taurasi and Greco di Tufo.
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Paolo's TerredoraThis winery is located in the Irpinia area and is known for producing high-quality wines, including Fiano di Avellino and Taurasi.
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Ciro PicarielloThis winery is located in the Irpinia area and is known for producing high-quality artisanal wines, including Lacryma Christi del Vesuvio and Falanghina del Sannio.
These are just a few of Campania's most famous wineries, but there are many other wineries in the region that produce top-quality wines. Our advice is to try wines from different wineries to discover which ones best suit your tastes.
Map
Campania wines are among the most appreciated and well-known in the world. Wine tasting is a way to learn more about them by examining them in depth. Wine tasting involves several fundamental steps, such as observing the wine, smelling it, and tasting it. The Campania region boasts some of Italy's finest wines, such as Greco di Tufo, Falanghina, Aglianico del Taburno, Fiano di Avellino, and Taurasi. When tasting a wine, it's important to consider several factors before making a judgment. Now that you've learned the secrets of Campania wines, it's time to put them to the test!
