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Showing 1 - 3 of 3 products
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Isole e Olena Chianti Classico DOCG 2020-Red Wine-World Wine
Isole e Olena Chianti Classico DOCG 2020
$60.82
Felsina Chianti Classico DOCG Riserva ‘Rancia’ 2019-Red Wine-World Wine
Felsina Chianti Classico DOCG Riserva ‘Rancia’ 2019
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js95

James Suckling – Darker fruit on the nose with walnut, spice box, incense and espresso bean, too. Medium-bodied, firm and structured with polished tannins and a creamy, compact mid-palate. Quality dark oak spice throughout. Long and rich. Better from 2024.

rp94

Robert Parker/Wine Advocate – An icon wine of Tuscany, the Fèlsina 2019 Chianti Classico Riserva Rancia (with 48,000 bottles made) is distinguished by its special aromatic fingerprint that truly brings us to a sense of place. At its heart, the wine reveals dark fruit and plum. More interesting, however, are the dusty mineral sensations that give so much texture and depth to the Rancia. These aromas can only be found in Sangiovese from the galestro and alberese-rich soils of Chianti Classico. This vintage follows up with sweet tobacco, toasted chestnut and scorched earth. Give this wine more time to flesh out and evolve in the bottle.

$201.50
Tua Rita Perlato del Bosco Rosso 2018-Red Wine-World Wine
Tua Rita Perlato del Bosco Rosso 2018
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rp93

Robert Parker/Wine Advocate – The 2018 Perlato del Bosco is a pure expression of Sangiovese that can be considered its own little island of winemaking within the Tua Rita portfolio. Sangiovese is always a gamble when cultivated within close proximity of the coastline. But in the deft hands of the Tua Rita team, the grape offers a new side that is worlds apart from the aromas and flavors we associate with other celebrated expressions made in Montalcino and Chianti Classico, both located further inland. This wine reminds me of the Poggio Valente by Fattoria Le Pupille (also 100% Sangiovese from Maremma). That's a wine that always punches above its weight, as is this. In fact, both Perlato del Bosco and Poggio Valente are guided by consulting winemaker Luca D'Attoma. This wine is aged in large oak casks (20 hectoliters) to allow for slow and careful integration. Past vintages went into barrique, but one of the big changes recently was to move this wine to bigger, more traditional oak vessels that are better suited to this this sometimes-difficult grape that can easily go flat with too much oxygen. These results speak of Tuscany, and you get wild berries and cherries with some of the brambly, Mediterranean notes that give the wine a lasting sense of place. Some 35,000 bottles were produced, and this wine hits the market in October 2020.

$89.10
Nestled in the heart of Italy, Tuscany stands as a beacon of winemaking excellence. Its undulating landscapes, dotted with cypress trees and ancient stone villas, have been the cradle of viticulture for centuries. The region's Mediterranean climate, characterized by warm days and cool nights, gives the wines their distinctive flavors and aromas. Sangiovese, the star grape of the region, thrives in these conditions, producing wines that resonate with red fruit notes, earthy undertones, and often, a touch of leather and tobacco. Beyond Sangiovese, Tuscany has a diverse array of grape varieties, each adding its unique voice to the region's vinous chorus. From the coastal plains to the hilly interiors, Tuscany's wines encapsulate the spirit, history, and passion of a region dedicated to the art of winemaking.
Tuscany is a breathtaking region located in central Italy, stretching from the Apennine Mountains to the Tyrrhenian Sea. Famous for its rolling hills, historic cities like Florence and Siena, and picturesque countryside dotted with cypress trees and olive groves, Tuscany is the epitome of Italian beauty and charm. This region, with its rich cultural heritage, is not just a hub for art, architecture, and history but is also the heartland of some of Italy's most revered wines. Its central location provides a unique blend of coastal influences and inland climates, making it a prime location for vineyards and wine production.
Tuscany is synonymous with high-quality wines that have garnered global acclaim. The region is home to several iconic wines like Chianti, Brunello di Montalcino, and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano. Due to the diverse range of wines produced in Tuscany, there are bottles available at various price points. While there are luxurious, high-end wines that fetch top dollar, there are also numerous excellent options that are incredibly affordable. Thus, whether you're seeking a prestigious bottle for a special occasion or a daily sipper that doesn't break the bank, Tuscany offers wines that cater to every budget without compromising on quality.
Tuscany's wine heritage is as rich and deep as its cultural one. The region's unique terroir, characterized by hilly landscapes, varied soil compositions, and a temperate climate, plays a crucial role in its wine production. The combination of warm days and cool nights provides the perfect environment for grapes to mature slowly, ensuring a harmonious balance of flavors. Moreover, Tuscany has a deep-rooted tradition of winemaking, with techniques and secrets passed down through generations. The dedication of Tuscan winemakers to uphold traditions while embracing modern innovations has cemented the region's reputation as a wine powerhouse on the global stage.
Tuscany is most renowned for its red wines, especially those made from the Sangiovese grape. Chianti, perhaps the most famous of them all, is a wine that captures the essence of the region, offering flavors of ripe cherries, earth, and herbs. Brunello di Montalcino, another celebrated wine, is known for its deep flavors, robust structure, and aging potential. Vino Nobile di Montepulciano is yet another red that showcases the best of what Tuscany has to offer. While reds dominate the scene, Tuscany also produces commendable whites, including Vernaccia di San Gimignano, which is known for its crisp acidity and mineral notes.
Naming the "best" wines from Tuscany can be a subjective endeavor, given the vast array of exceptional offerings. However, some consistent standouts include the Brunello di Montalcino from wineries like Biondi-Santi and Poggio di Sotto, which are lauded for their depth and complexity. Chianti Classico Reservas from producers like Antinori and Castello di Ama are often highlighted for their elegance and character. Super Tuscans, a category of high-quality reds that may not adhere to traditional Tuscan wine regulations, such as Sassicaia and Tignanello, have also garnered global acclaim. Regardless of the specific bottle, when you're sipping a Tuscan wine, you're experiencing a piece of Italy's rich vinicultural heritage.