-
Recent Posts
- Bellone: The Great White Grape of Lazio #ItalianFWT April 2, 2021
- White Rioja: Taste & See What You’re Missing #WorldWineTravel January 22, 2021
- Celebrating the Season with Sparkling Freisa #ItalianFWT December 2, 2020
Looking for something?
Tag Archives: #ItalianFWT
Rosato d’Aglianco Vulture: More than Just a Red Wine #ItalianFWT
This month for #ItalianFWT, we round up rosati! How appropriate given that summer is the height of drinking pink. Although it’s peak time for any rose, they can certainly be drunk all year long, as I do! A huge thanks … Continue reading
Posted in Joy of Wine, Tasting, wine
Tagged #ItalianFWT, aglicano, food, fresh, pairings, pink, rosati, Rose, Sagaris, summer, Vulture
18 Comments
I Collazzi and a Big Ol’ Steak #ItalianFWT
Super Tuscans: You love them or you hate them. They are wines that statistically score high, but are they all necessarily good? What does it all even mean? Tuscany is known more for the sangiovese grape, with various amounts of … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Tasting, Varietals, wine
Tagged #ItalianFWT, amazing, baby, blend, cabernet, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, coastal, combo, DOC, famous, flavour, fresh, grapes, greens, marinade, Merlot, Petit Verdot, steak, Super Tuscan, Syrah, tasting, Tuscany, unicorns, Utopia, vino di tavola
10 Comments
Cooperatives: Not Always a Negative! Introducing Produttori del Barbaresco- #ItalianFWT
Miriam-Webster describes Cooperation as: 1: the actions of someone who is being helpful by doing what is wanted or asked for: common effort. E.g We are asking for your full cooperation. 2: association of persons for common benefit established trade and … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Varietals, wine
Tagged #ItalianFWT, cooperatives, cuise, native, Nebbiolo, Piemonte, tajarin, wine
6 Comments
The World of Italian Wine: Where Do I Begin? #Italian FWT
Traditionally, other than pinot grigio, moscato and prosecco, the world of Italian wine is largely misunderstood and honestly, intimidating. Yes, those that follow scores will undoubtedly understand Brunello di Montalcino, Amarone and Barolo, but what about the unsung hero grapes … Continue reading