Wine News

Three Regions save Italian wine exports: the Centre-North drives the first quarter of 2024

Negative signs between January and March for major wine producers like Piedmont, Sicily, and Lombardy. Compensating for this are three regions from the Centre-North: Veneto, Emilia-Romagna, and Tuscany

The 10 best Alta Langa sparkling wines chosen by Gambero Rosso

Here are the Alta Langa sparkling wines that have achieved excellent results in the 2024 Gambero Rosso Italian Wines Guide, earning Tre Bicchieri and Due Bicchieri Rossi 

One of Italy's best Cabernet Sauvignons is produced in Alghero. Here's which one

In Sardinia, small denominations are increasingly gaining prominence, expressing diverse territorial identities. One of these is the Alghero DOC, with highly interesting red and white wines

Rosso di Montalcino bucks the trend: production can now be doubled

The Tuscany Region has approved expanding the vineyard area by up to 60%. This means production could increase from 3 million to 6.6 million bottles. President Bindocci: "There is strong growing demand from abroad."

A beer born from Merlot grapes. The new project of a winemaker always on the move

When a beer producer meets a wine producer, Beerside is born: a beer whose main ingredient is indeed grapes.

The strange case of Southern wines: in restaurants, Southern labels are banned from menus and cellars

Southern labels, particularly those from Molise and Calabria, are often forgotten by restaurants

The 13 best red and rosé Susumaniello wines chosen by Gambero Rosso

Susumaniello is a native black grape variety from Puglia, primarily cultivated in the province of Brindisi. Recently rediscovered, it produces excellent red and rosé wines when vinified as a single variety

The Italian island where prisoners make wine (but don't drink it)

On the prison island of Gorgona, a unique wine is produced, the result of a social project involving the inmates, offering them a new perspective

"Expansion of Etna DOC? Not under discussion." The Consortium's response to moving the vineyards to an altitude of one thousand meters

Francesco Cambria, the president of the protection body, responds to the proposal that originated from grassroots movements, noting that for now, efforts are focused on the opposite front: renewing the hectare cap

Farewell cork, the future is the screw cap. More and more winemakers are convinced of this choice

Blind tests and tastings are increasingly convincing: the future of wine bottles lies in screw caps. The costs and risks associated with the use of cork are too high
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