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Color : intense straw yellow. Bouquet : fresh fruity notes. Taste : almond notes with a finish of acidulous and savory and pleasantly fruity veins. PAIRING · Fresh aperitifs, sushi, appetizers and fish-based meals, white meats and first courses with rich dressing.

A small and delicately pale grape, Pecorino is happy from the higher altitudes to the foothills to the coast, and thrives in Abruzzo (though you'll also find it in the Marche, Umbria, Liguria and Tuscany). The grape itself has an exceptionally high sugar content and tends to reflect the terroir without reserve: it is both sensitive and expressive, not unlike Pinot Noir, so it is a grape for a patient and passionate winemaker. Another nice thing about Pecorino - especially for white wine lovers - is the complexity you can find in a relatively young and affordable bottle. In a similarly priced Pecorino, you will get much more than a two-dimensional crunchy Pinot Grigio or a slate Sauvignon Blanc you get character, evident terroir, a richer aromatic profile than what often accompanies "fresh" white wines - notes of fruits of forest, flowers, dried herbs, minerality, all balanced by an acid freshness and a slightly heavier mouthfeel (thank you, sugar)

Stationmaster Pecorino IGT Colline Pescaresi Bio, a white wine with a bright straw yellow color with greenish reflections. The nose is fruity with pleasant notes of fresh and exotic fruit that blend with elegant floral scents. The flavor is full-bodied, fresh, with the right amount of flavor, balanced and intense. It goes well with fish-based dishes, even structured ones. White meats and soft cheeses, simple or flavored.

GRAPES : 100% Pecorino HARVEST : end of September VINIFICATION : Maceration at low temperature after destemming of the grapes and temperature controlled alcoholic fermentation in steel tanks. TASTING : To be accompanied with Pasta, Vegetarian, Appetizers and snacks, Lean fish, Salami.

The rediscovery

We now have the new Piandimare white wine. Despite the strong vocation for red wines, after the experience with rosés, our cellar proves to be a great interpreter of the territory even with white berried grapes such as Pecorino, a typical Abruzzo vine. Pecorino grapes are harvested in the early hours of the morning , during the second ten days of September. The grapes are softly pressed and then fermented at a controlled temperature in steel tanks.On the nose our Pecorino opens with great aromas of white peach, pear, pineapple, fuji apple and acacia flowers. It is perfect for an elegant aperitif with a selection of soft and semi-soft cheeses accompanied by spicy vegetables.

GRAPES : 100% Pecorino HARVEST : end of September VINIFICATION : Maceration at low temperature after destemming of the grapes and temperature controlled alcoholic fermentation in steel tanks. TASTING : To be accompanied with Pasta, Vegetarian, Appetizers and snacks, Lean fish, Salami.

A small and delicately pale grape, Pecorino is happy from the higher altitudes to the foothills to the coast, and thrives in Abruzzo (though you'll also find it in the Marche, Umbria, Liguria and Tuscany). The grape itself has an exceptionally high sugar content and tends to reflect the terroir without reserve: it is both sensitive and expressive, not unlike Pinot Noir, so it is a grape for a patient and passionate winemaker. Another nice thing about Pecorino - especially for white wine lovers - is the complexity you can find in a relatively young and affordable bottle. In a similarly priced Pecorino, you will get much more than a two-dimensional crunchy Pinot Grigio or a slate Sauvignon Blanc you get character, evident terroir, a richer aromatic profile than what often accompanies "fresh" white wines - notes of fruits of forest, flowers, dried herbs, minerality, all balanced by an acid freshness and a slightly heavier mouthfeel (thank you, sugar)