I’m not an expert, but I am an alcoholic and I must say Italy is off the charts with so many amazing red wine varietals and they’ve certainly stepped up there white wine game in recent years.
The first time i fell in love with italian wine is about 3 years ago. My wife had a botlle from Fratelli Trevisani Diana Benaco Bresciano Rosso year 2000. She doesn't like red wine so i thought lets try this wine from almost 17 years old, of it's still good. I opened the botlle and WOW!! I thought what is this?! That was unbelieveble, that was the first time i fell in love with wine. So much flavors, fruit, creamy, rich, ripe tannins but soft in the mouth. I drank the whole botlle, and thought if i have this with every wine, i am going to have a problem. I started to explore more italian wines, and they are still my favorite wines. Appassimento for example, love it. I prefer italian over french thats for sure. Thanx for your great comments on italian wines. I am Dutch by the way
As someone who comes from a family full of beer "enthusiasts" who think that wine is for snobs and girly men, I love that you throw that misconception out the window. When I watch your vids, I feel like I'm listening to a friend instead of a teacher. I've been a fan of the Somm trilogy and I love your enthusiasm and the bubbliness that you bring to the documentaries and I love Wine Folly! Your videos and material have helped me learn so much about wine. You make learning about wine fun and interesting and your charisma makes it that much more enjoyable to watch. Cheers from Oklahoma City!
I love beer but I can't drink it any more because of my gout. I can drink wine which doesn't bother me. If you want to know anything about wine, Madeline will tell you. She's great.
WOOW! I asked about more details on Italian wine, and you put out this great video; while we are spending 3 weeks traveling Italy. Perfect timing, and great information. Love what you do! You guys are the best REAL info on on internet. THANK YOU!
daver8521...........Funny you should mention my 2 preferred Italian varietals: Aglianico & Nero d"Avola, not to mention Primitivo.......Good taste my friend!
Sicily has amazing wines and grapes, nice climate for warm wines, one of my favourites is Tenuta Tremollito, you should give it a look, I love their white wine, probably the best I have tried so far.
about the volcano wine, is a way fun to discover, the characteristic of nerello mascaslese similar to pinot noir , but the rocks mineral nosing is so fantastic , since the vineyard grow near the volcano, the soil provide a huge nutrient to the vine , and wine maker claim they are using organic method to grow and harvest. and a hell yeah, you only can found in italian wine at this moment.
i must said , this the love of winemakers to produce a top and good wine, by using appassimento method. valpolicella is a must try wine before i die. just the selling price is much more higher, but give a good value
Valpolicella (other than Ripasso style and full appassionato Style) is painfully boring. Italy's most overrated wines: Valpolicella and Pinot Grigio. (For my taste of course ☺️)
I never got the hang of german red wine by now, maybe you could take my anxiety away by tasting some german red wine that you came across and found good. Thanks!
Am subscribed. Even hit the like button. Sangiovese is my favorite grape. Barbera is from Piedmont up north. Nebbiolo is also from up north Italy. Piedmont. When I went on a few cruises they had some wines from Sicily. They were good. Corsica produces some good wines too.
Wine Folly You are beyond welcome. I’ve learned so much already!! I’ve fallen in love with wine and learn more with every sip thanks to you and the book!
Apparently the Nerello Mascalese drop is not enough for you! Yes, Aglianico, Sagrantino... all of these are great choices. But, like I said... over 500 varieties in Italy makes it hard to shave down to just 5!
Any advice on what wine I should bring back from Italy that tends to age really well? Price is not a concern, been trying to do some research. Looking for the top tier best of the best vintage classic wines. I primarily want to store them and only drink on celebrations. Thanks!
Love Italian wines. They are very different from each other but they are all great. Maybe a video about Alto Adige reds would be great. I had an incredible Lagrein some time ago.
“Ballerina with boxing gloves”...you’re awesome. No one else like you. Keep going. By the way, to add to the Italian comments, I enjoy reds from Sardinia. Love how the varietals (or their relatives) in Spain and France are a little different out in that Mediterranean climate. Great values too.
The only experience I have with Nebbiolo is through Barolo. Unfortunately (for me), I was not aware at the time that young Barolo can be excessively harsh and I got a say, those 50 $ I spent on that two-years-old Barolo were spent in pure waste. It was only a few years later I tasted a 12-years-old Barolo at a dinner party and god, did it benefit from aging. In your view, would non-Barolo Nebbiolos benefit from aging as much as their illustrious, more well known counterparts?
Generally speaking, Nebbiolo d'Alba and Langhe Nebbiolo are made to be drunk young. Check out our channel if you'd like to learn more about Piemonte wines!
Italian Wines Part 2-maybe you could feature Amarone and Ripasso. I think Amarone production is one of the most unique and interesting winemaking processes worldwide! Cheers!
Italian wine should be the official athlete beverage. As a wrestler I admire the gladiators and how they used wine to just chillax after some good training. There's a good saying. " A glass of wine a day will keep the doctor away." It good for the heart and also will keep ya looking good and young.
Great video, but why is it always about Tuscany and Piedmont, when it comes to italian wine (except for the Terre Nere)?. Aglianico is Italy’s third great grape variety besides Nebbiolo and Sangiovese (more so than Barbera, imho). Taurasi, Aglianico del Vulture and Aglianico del Taburno should definitely be of interest for any lover of Italian wine.
Love these reccs. So true. Fantastic choices. You wanna know something crazy? Nebbiolo is actually pretty rare (very low plantings) compared to Barbera (aka Barbie!). Anyhoo, glad you brought these up
Hi Madeline - love your style of making wine approachable and fun. Can you make a video on Brunello di Montalcino? How to identify good producers, how long to age it, whether or not to decant it, etc? To me, Brunello can be one of the most profound and beautiful wines, but they can also be one of the most fickle! Would love to get your take
I had the 2015 of this Langhe Nebbiolo. Produttori del Barbaresco is always great value, no particular need to go Barolo, especially not for your regular house wine.
That was a young Nebbiolo that you and she drank. They are supposed to be aged 10+ years. I had a 8 year old bottle once with flavors of mushroom, licorice, roses, and dark berries, with very little tannins. It was amazing. Definitely, comparable to an aged Bordeaux or a fine red Burgundy.
@@ericcooke2661 What you say is true, but I bought this product for the explicit purpose of checking value for money performance in a tasting series which couldn't wait as the product would have been sold out by the time it's fully ready. Further, as regards that 2015 Langhe Nebbiolo by Produttori del Barbaresco, its low price point compared to the usual Nebbiolo price range made me expect less backbone. Also, I just love that tannic grip and astringent promise of ageability. Knowing this product's potential now, if I had two cases of it, of course I would leave it 5 years past vintage and then open a bottle per year.
Do Spanish gran reservas I had one last week at a friend's . I think it was Conde de Valdemar. The American oak gives an almost pickle juice quality. I know that sounds weird, but that's what I tasted. It was awesome! LOL
I don't agree either. Our local wine retailer ran a special on a simple spanish red blend at an affordable price. It soon became very hard to find in all their locations. It wasn't about the price, this wine was absolutely delicious.
New to your channel, love your dramatic enthusiasm, you make me want to buy a terracotta pot wet it down just to smell it. I’m joining you for the ride, well done.
Same, actually. The one I had was from Feudo Maccari and, at 14-15 $, it was incredible value for the money (to the extent that you can get good value for your money buying wine in Canada through the LCBO and such).
Madeline, I agree in substance. However, with regards to #1 Sangiovese it's not only the Chianti but it should include arguably THE best Italian red Brunello di Montalcino, made from Sangiovese Grosso. Further, re. #3 Nebbiolo, one shouldn't leave out the other great Italian reds made from the same grape and grown in the same region of Piemonte such as Barolo, Barbaresco and Gattinara.
Hey Manfred. Yes, all of these points are true BUT I was trying to pick out classic favorites and wines under $25 a bottle. Thus, no Brunello. We have countless articles on these wines and grapes. In fact, in the video I link and article to all the many variants of Nebbiolo from Piemonte that are worth investigating… How does one simmer down Italian wine in less than 10 minutes? I'm pretty sure I was clear about that there's a lot to know and this is only a drop in the glorious bucket of Italian wine varieties. So, to your points. They are good points. Perhaps people will want to watch longer vids? Not... exactly.… Unfortunately...
Wine Folly grapesandwine.cals.cornell.edu/newsletters/appellation-cornell/2013-newsletters/issue-13/research-focus/ It’s a new grape cultivar made by Cornell. I think I’ve heard of some smaller wineries making wine out of them. I just started growing an Arandell vine in my backyard lol. I’m curious what wine you’d compare it to if you ever get to try it. Here’s a small family vineyard that is making some wine out of it m.facebook.com/BriedeVineyards/posts/today-was-our-harvest-of-arandell-we-have-about-one-ton-of-grapes-we-will-make-a/1412694342155421/
I feel French wines are more complicated than Italian wines, but that just maybe because I'm so familiar with Italian wines. I have a cellar full I need to review I'm waiting for a party so I can open up several bottles at the same time. Otherwise I may just hid them one review at a time. Cheers!
There are masses of Italian wines but the same ones are not always available so I forget which ones I liked. Colpertrone was my favorite but it’s not available anymore. Conterno has become too pricey and hard to find. So I don’t have a favorite because I cannot have one. A big fave is northern Italian white. Superb. Not available at all. Sanct Valentin. I always decant Italian wines as they are often woody or dry raisin flavored. Decanting is really essential. Then there is Bruno Giacosa just too expensive but I might try some for Year End.
We talked Sangiovese (which is the grape of Brunello) - we talked "Super Tuscans" which is what Bolgheri specializes in. And, this video is entitled "Italian red wines" - so, I *think* we have you covered. All the examples were supposed to be affordable. Brunello and Bolgheri aren't cheap! You have fancy taste!
To bring your knowledge level up and have a unique appreciation of italian reds, one must try the following - '5 Stelle Sfursat' from Nino Negri, Valtellina DOCG in Lombardy Lagrein Riserva, Vigna Klosteranger from Muri-Gries in Alto Adige DOC (SudTirol) 25 Anni, Sagrantino di Montefalco DOCG from Arnaldo Caprai in Umbria Magma Rosso, Terre Siciliane IGP from Frank Cornelissen in Etna, Sicily Terre Brune, Carignano del Sulcis superiore from Santadi in Sardinia
heh heavy! Albeit. I wouldn't disagree. I have to say though, these are not beginner wines, nor beginner prices. Still... good picks! Thanks for listing :)
Thank you for your explanations. it helps a lot. Thumps up from #CilentoArea #AlburniMountains #SalernoCity SouthernItaly I suggest you to give a look at the wines of that area, they are lovely, great wines and very old grape, tipically of that area.
Typifies why I'm not a big fan of Italian wines. Regularly too acidic, requiring food to be best enjoyed, often too tannic. I don't like either quality in wine, I like dense and velvety. You can keep your terra cotta pots wine. That last one was interesting though, oddly enough once in a while you get an Italian wine that does have a distinct sweet note of maraschino cherry, which is a fun quality.
Hey Madeline.... I would love to see you do something on wines from La Rioja! Plus, López de Heredia Viña Tondonia has just been named 3rd Best in Vineyard in the world and the best in Europe 2019! :)
- Chianti Classico (San Felice, $19)
- Barbera d'Asti Tre Vigne (Vietti, $20)
- Nebbiolo Langhe (Produttori del Barbaresco, $25)
- Toscana IGT (Mazzei Poggio Badiola, $14)
- Etna Rosso Nerello Mascalese (Tenuta delle Terre Nere, $22)
You are Be"ileieusze
7$ in Denmark for Danmark for San Felice.
Which was your favorite?
@@kicker2511 try all of these because it's a different between each other
I’m not an expert, but I am an alcoholic and I must say Italy is off the charts with so many amazing red wine varietals and they’ve certainly stepped up there white wine game in recent years.
Your headaches must be legendary my friend
The first time i fell in love with italian wine is about 3 years ago. My wife had a botlle from Fratelli Trevisani Diana Benaco Bresciano Rosso year 2000. She doesn't like red wine so i thought lets try this wine from almost 17 years old, of it's still good. I opened the botlle and WOW!! I thought what is this?! That was unbelieveble, that was the first time i fell in love with wine. So much flavors, fruit, creamy, rich, ripe tannins but soft in the mouth. I drank the whole botlle, and thought if i have this with every wine, i am going to have a problem. I started to explore more italian wines, and they are still my favorite wines. Appassimento for example, love it. I prefer italian over french thats for sure. Thanx for your great comments on italian wines. I am Dutch by the way
As someone who comes from a family full of beer "enthusiasts" who think that wine is for snobs and girly men, I love that you throw that misconception out the window. When I watch your vids, I feel like I'm listening to a friend instead of a teacher. I've been a fan of the Somm trilogy and I love your enthusiasm and the bubbliness that you bring to the documentaries and I love Wine Folly! Your videos and material have helped me learn so much about wine. You make learning about wine fun and interesting and your charisma makes it that much more enjoyable to watch. Cheers from Oklahoma City!
Best comment I've read all day. Thank you.
I love beer but I can't drink it any more because of my gout. I can drink wine which doesn't bother me. If you want to know anything about wine, Madeline will tell you. She's great.
Excellent selection for beginners especially the Vietti, Produttori del Barbaresco, and the Tenute delle Tere Nere!
WOOW! I asked about more details on Italian wine, and you put out this great video; while we are spending 3 weeks traveling Italy. Perfect timing, and great information. Love what you do! You guys are the best REAL info on on internet. THANK YOU!
Wow Thank you for saying something!
Great video! Been working With wine for over 20 years and waiting for good TH-cam info about wine and here it is!! Thanks.
A lot of good values in Italian wines! One I particularly like is Aglianico del Vulture. Also, Nero d'Avola from Sicily.
hear hear!
daver8521...........Funny you should mention my 2 preferred Italian varietals: Aglianico & Nero d"Avola, not to mention Primitivo.......Good taste my friend!
Try Invetro Renieri 2015 with a basic san marzano pomodoro sauce. My absolute favorite thus far
So glad I found your channel, renewing my interest in wine. You taste the varietals i love. Another great video.
Sicily has amazing wines and grapes, nice climate for warm wines, one of my favourites is Tenuta Tremollito, you should give it a look, I love their white wine, probably the best I have tried so far.
Love your vibe Madeline, just wishing to meet you someday and soak up all your knowledge! What a wonder woman, thank you for your work!!!!
Let's make that happen!
I love this! Been trying to get more into italian reds so thank you!
Great video and liked the suggestions but why Primitivo was not in your list?? :(
It's a great grape but I just covered it 2 weeks ago! That's why it wasn't included ;)
about the volcano wine, is a way fun to discover, the characteristic of nerello mascaslese similar to pinot noir , but the rocks mineral nosing is so fantastic , since the vineyard grow near the volcano, the soil provide a huge nutrient to the vine , and wine maker claim they are using organic method to grow and harvest. and a hell yeah, you only can found in italian wine at this moment.
Great video i love calabeian wine amazing gaglioppo and magliocco ,nerello calabrese very very nice
Talking about Italian red wines without mentioning Valpolicella is inexcusable ;-)
i must said , this the love of winemakers to produce a top and good wine, by using appassimento method. valpolicella is a must try wine before i die. just the selling price is much more higher, but give a good value
@@thooky7224 check out Ripasso 😃
Valpolicella (other than Ripasso style and full appassionato Style) is painfully boring. Italy's most overrated wines: Valpolicella and Pinot Grigio. (For my taste of course ☺️)
#Amarone 🥰🤤
I usually just drink my Italian wine and not play with it, but then again, I'm Italian.
Please go play with more things. I like an Italian who can get his/her hands dirty... ♥
@@winefolly Yep, I drink Italian wine and play with Berettas and Maseratis.
🤣👏🍷
I never got the hang of german red wine by now, maybe you could take my anxiety away by tasting some german red wine that you came across and found good. Thanks!
Am subscribed. Even hit the like button. Sangiovese is my favorite grape. Barbera is from Piedmont up north. Nebbiolo is also from up north Italy. Piedmont. When I went on a few cruises they had some wines from Sicily. They were good. Corsica produces some good wines too.
The book is a must have for wine lovers!!!
Thanks for the kind words Dana!
Wine Folly You are beyond welcome. I’ve learned so much already!! I’ve fallen in love with wine and learn more with every sip thanks to you and the book!
Where did you go to school for wine?
Barbera and Norton (Cynthiana) are my 2 favorite and i feel under appreciated wines
Love it when she says "On the NOSE!!
Have you tried Sardinian wines yet? I'd love to watch a tasting video from you about them!
I love Chianti. The San Felice you can get on offer at 7$ right now. Amazing value.
Should do a video with some other lesser known varieties! Teroldego, Aglianico, Sagrantino, Primitivo, Frappato, Cesanese, Veneto blends, etc.
Apparently the Nerello Mascalese drop is not enough for you! Yes, Aglianico, Sagrantino... all of these are great choices. But, like I said... over 500 varieties in Italy makes it hard to shave down to just 5!
Aglianico and Primitivo are pretty common. Anything you can find in Trader Joe's like those two aren't my idea of exotic.
BigBadJerry Rogers well they’re quite uncommon in Australia...
No Frascati ? It seems to have lost its charm as I don’t hear it mentioned much these days
My favourite is Gutturnio
Your thoughts on Guccione? Please and thanks!
What is the most fruit forward not dry red wine? With lots of red fruit flavor, easy to drink? Thanks so much
Any advice on what wine I should bring back from Italy that tends to age really well? Price is not a concern, been trying to do some research. Looking for the top tier best of the best vintage classic wines. I primarily want to store them and only drink on celebrations. Thanks!
The 3 B's of Italy if you have cash and want to age your wine. Brunello (di Montalcino), Barolo and Barbaresco
Hi. When do you show us some goog portuguese wines?...
Langhe nebbiolo from produttori di barbaresco is one of my favorite!!
good choice!
Love Italian wines. They are very different from each other but they are all great.
Maybe a video about Alto Adige reds would be great. I had an incredible Lagrein some time ago.
that's a pretty rare grape. I have a few waiting... :)
@@winefollyI Hope u've discovered the Ruché!!! ;)
Piemonte !!!! Love the entire Langhe and Dogliani regions.
“Ballerina with boxing gloves”...you’re awesome. No one else like you. Keep going. By the way, to add to the Italian comments, I enjoy reds from Sardinia. Love how the varietals (or their relatives) in Spain and France are a little different out in that Mediterranean climate. Great values too.
Terre brune for carignano del sulcis and Turriga for cannonau blend on top of all 😍
The only experience I have with Nebbiolo is through Barolo. Unfortunately (for me), I was not aware at the time that young Barolo can be excessively harsh and I got a say, those 50 $ I spent on that two-years-old Barolo were spent in pure waste. It was only a few years later I tasted a 12-years-old Barolo at a dinner party and god, did it benefit from aging. In your view, would non-Barolo Nebbiolos benefit from aging as much as their illustrious, more well known counterparts?
Generally speaking, Nebbiolo d'Alba and Langhe Nebbiolo are made to be drunk young. Check out our channel if you'd like to learn more about Piemonte wines!
I like so much this kind of videos , thanks a lot for the information Madeline.
I love Italian wine. Sooo many wines. So little time!
Great video and topic! I would also add some wines from Sardinia. You can get some great value wines from that region too.
Love those Vermentino! LOVE EM!
Italian Wines Part 2-maybe you could feature Amarone and Ripasso. I think Amarone production is one of the most unique and interesting winemaking processes worldwide! Cheers!
Yes!
Super!
You should try "le vin de Paille" from the Jura vineyard in France. Cheers
Love it. Great idea.
Fa anche 15 gradi
Love Sangiovese and Nebbiolo 🥰
I love red wine, can you give more demonstrations on other red wine
TRYY BAROLO DOCG AND YOU WILL BE BLESSED.
Italian wine should be the official athlete beverage. As a wrestler I admire the gladiators and how they used wine to just chillax after some good training. There's a good saying. " A glass of wine a day will keep the doctor away." It good for the heart and also will keep ya looking good and young.
Hey there, you forgot the Valpolicella region, they produce great wines there.. as it is with Amarone!
Yep! Corvina is a great grape.
Your presentation is full of energy, very pleasant to watch! :D
Great video, but why is it always about Tuscany and Piedmont, when it comes to italian wine (except for the Terre Nere)?. Aglianico is Italy’s third great grape variety besides Nebbiolo and Sangiovese (more so than Barbera, imho). Taurasi, Aglianico del Vulture and Aglianico del Taburno should definitely be of interest for any lover of Italian wine.
Love these reccs. So true. Fantastic choices. You wanna know something crazy? Nebbiolo is actually pretty rare (very low plantings) compared to Barbera (aka Barbie!). Anyhoo, glad you brought these up
Sagrantino Please! Can you do a review on a sagrantino wine?
I had a beautiful Sangiovese wine the other night with some friends. We had a "meat lovers" pizza and the pairing was fantastic.
What am I drinking? Same thing I'm always drinking lol, Oregon Pinot Noir, specifically Patton Valley :)
Very informative! Good stuff!!
Love the new wine glasses.
we actually sell them! : shop.winefolly.com/collections/tasting-tools/products/gabriel-glas-universal-wine-glass-austria
Great examples! very informative!
Would be helpful if you also mentioned the cost.
well done for keeping the energy levels after the 5th bottle. if possible trusted vineyards names would help, Biondi etc…
what about Chianti?
Does wet terracotta have a smell?
Hi Madeline - love your style of making wine approachable and fun. Can you make a video on Brunello di Montalcino? How to identify good producers, how long to age it, whether or not to decant it, etc? To me, Brunello can be one of the most profound and beautiful wines, but they can also be one of the most fickle! Would love to get your take
I had the 2015 of this Langhe Nebbiolo. Produttori del Barbaresco is always great value, no particular need to go Barolo, especially not for your regular house wine.
That was a young Nebbiolo that you and she drank. They are supposed to be aged 10+ years. I had a 8 year old bottle once with flavors of mushroom, licorice, roses, and dark berries, with very little tannins. It was amazing. Definitely, comparable to an aged Bordeaux or a fine red Burgundy.
@@ericcooke2661 What you say is true, but I bought this product for the explicit purpose of checking value for money performance in a tasting series which couldn't wait as the product would have been sold out by the time it's fully ready. Further, as regards that 2015 Langhe Nebbiolo by Produttori del Barbaresco, its low price point compared to the usual Nebbiolo price range made me expect less backbone. Also, I just love that tannic grip and astringent promise of ageability.
Knowing this product's potential now, if I had two cases of it, of course I would leave it 5 years past vintage and then open a bottle per year.
Do Spanish gran reservas
I had one last week at a friend's .
I think it was Conde de Valdemar.
The American oak gives an almost pickle juice quality. I know that sounds weird, but that's what I tasted. It was awesome! LOL
Spanish wines are shit
I don't agree.
I love them
I don't agree either. Our local wine retailer ran a special on a simple spanish red blend at an affordable price. It soon became very hard to find in all their locations. It wasn't about the price, this wine was absolutely delicious.
New to your channel, love your dramatic enthusiasm, you make me want to buy a terracotta pot wet it down just to smell it. I’m joining you for the ride, well done.
Interesting that you left out Nero d'Avola. Great value wine
Italian whites next? I was impressed with a Grillo from Sicily that I haven't been able to find recently.
Same, actually. The one I had was from Feudo Maccari and, at 14-15 $, it was incredible value for the money (to the extent that you can get good value for your money buying wine in Canada through the LCBO and such).
You seem so adorably high when you talk about wine~ thanks for the recommendations ：）
Well, I do live in Seattle.
Do you sell your wine glasses?
Madeline, I agree in substance. However, with regards to #1 Sangiovese it's not only the Chianti but it should include arguably THE best Italian red Brunello di Montalcino, made from Sangiovese Grosso. Further, re. #3 Nebbiolo, one shouldn't leave out the other great Italian reds made from the same grape and grown in the same region of Piemonte such as Barolo, Barbaresco and Gattinara.
Manfred Vollmer Here here.
Hey Manfred. Yes, all of these points are true BUT I was trying to pick out classic favorites and wines under $25 a bottle. Thus, no Brunello. We have countless articles on these wines and grapes. In fact, in the video I link and article to all the many variants of Nebbiolo from Piemonte that are worth investigating…
How does one simmer down Italian wine in less than 10 minutes? I'm pretty sure I was clear about that there's a lot to know and this is only a drop in the glorious bucket of Italian wine varieties. So, to your points. They are good points. Perhaps people will want to watch longer vids? Not... exactly.… Unfortunately...
Wine Folly I'd watch longer videos
Have you tried wine made from Arandell grapes?
Aran-who? Is this a synonym? Where does it grow?
Wine Folly grapesandwine.cals.cornell.edu/newsletters/appellation-cornell/2013-newsletters/issue-13/research-focus/
It’s a new grape cultivar made by Cornell. I think I’ve heard of some smaller wineries making wine out of them. I just started growing an Arandell vine in my backyard lol. I’m curious what wine you’d compare it to if you ever get to try it.
Here’s a small family vineyard that is making some wine out of it
m.facebook.com/BriedeVineyards/posts/today-was-our-harvest-of-arandell-we-have-about-one-ton-of-grapes-we-will-make-a/1412694342155421/
I’ve only tried Sangiovese from Argentina, good wine.
So helpful.
Thanks for a great video again 😀Can you please put info about every wine(name, year etc.) here ?
Barolo is not there!!?😵
Are nebbiolo and barolo are same? 🤔
No. But Barolo is made from 100% Nebiolo
Liquorice can be quite tart. 😊
What about Amarone? I think one of the great wines of the world.
Definitely a top red of Italy!
Madeline, thank you for all the info you're sharing. You're the best. 🤘🥂
i really like the Louis Jadot Bourgogne Pinot Noir 2015. It is an affordable wine fro Burgundy my favorite daily glass of red.
I love italian wine everytime i searched italian wine new friend
For me PRIMITIVO ITS MY FAVORITE
Which glasses is she using?
These: shop.winefolly.com/collections/tasting-tools/products/gabriel-glas-universal-wine-glass-austria
I feel French wines are more complicated than Italian wines, but that just maybe because I'm so familiar with Italian wines. I have a cellar full I need to review I'm waiting for a party so I can open up several bottles at the same time. Otherwise I may just hid them one review at a time. Cheers!
Any of those wine Vegan?
I’ll have to check. Any wine that is unfined is vegan, and any wine fined with bentonite clay also not processed with casein or egg whites
You could do another italian wine video with some Rosso/Brunello di Montalcino and Amarone/Valpolicella. Great channel
Ah I see. You want only the best! hahah noted!
There are masses of Italian wines but the same ones are not always available so I forget which ones I liked. Colpertrone was my favorite but it’s not available anymore. Conterno has become too pricey and hard to find. So I don’t have a favorite because I cannot have one. A big fave is northern Italian white. Superb. Not available at all. Sanct Valentin. I always decant Italian wines as they are often woody or dry raisin flavored. Decanting is really essential. Then there is Bruno Giacosa just too expensive but I might try some for Year End.
you missed Brunello, Bolgheri and Prosecco... (just to mention the first 3 that came up to my mind)
We talked Sangiovese (which is the grape of Brunello) - we talked "Super Tuscans" which is what Bolgheri specializes in. And, this video is entitled "Italian red wines" - so, I *think* we have you covered. All the examples were supposed to be affordable. Brunello and Bolgheri aren't cheap! You have fancy taste!
Another great video, really informative!! Make a video about Greek wines too, there are a ton of great choices and indigenous varieties!!!
Thank you I love them all😅
Where's Rosso di Montalcino?
Why not Brunello and Rosso??? Deserves a video to show Sangiovese Grosso.
@@leonardoaraujo8364 Those go without saying
Your vids are amazing, informative. And Relatable like talking to a friend.
Can u do a vid about super Tuscan.
To bring your knowledge level up and have a unique appreciation of italian reds, one must try the following -
'5 Stelle Sfursat' from Nino Negri, Valtellina DOCG in Lombardy
Lagrein Riserva, Vigna Klosteranger from Muri-Gries in Alto Adige DOC (SudTirol)
25 Anni, Sagrantino di Montefalco DOCG from Arnaldo Caprai in Umbria
Magma Rosso, Terre Siciliane IGP from Frank Cornelissen in Etna, Sicily
Terre Brune, Carignano del Sulcis superiore from Santadi in Sardinia
heh heavy! Albeit. I wouldn't disagree. I have to say though, these are not beginner wines, nor beginner prices. Still... good picks! Thanks for listing :)
Thanks
My fav Italian type of wines are Montessu & Sangiovese
No Amarone? They are so amazingly unique and sends you straight to northern Italy with every sip.
They were a little higher than my $25 limit!
Thank you for your explanations. it helps a lot. Thumps up from #CilentoArea #AlburniMountains #SalernoCity SouthernItaly I suggest you to give a look at the wines of that area, they are lovely, great wines and very old grape, tipically of that area.
Love Ballerina with Boxing gloves. Bravo
I love how she describes the taste like she rapping.
I lost it at "wet terracotta pots" haha. It's so quirky and rustic.
Typifies why I'm not a big fan of Italian wines. Regularly too acidic, requiring food to be best enjoyed, often too tannic. I don't like either quality in wine, I like dense and velvety. You can keep your terra cotta pots wine. That last one was interesting though, oddly enough once in a while you get an Italian wine that does have a distinct sweet note of maraschino cherry, which is a fun quality.
Hey Madeline.... I would love to see you do something on wines from La Rioja! Plus, López de Heredia Viña Tondonia has just been named 3rd Best in Vineyard in the world and the best in Europe 2019! :)
I personally drink the crap out of that wine.
OMG YES. I found Italy so difficult to study for the WSET3 exam and I thought I was the only one 😅
I wouldn't know where to start!
You must try Verdicchio...😉
LOVE THAT GRAPE! It's in the Wine Folly book!!!
I will be very pleased to share my (partial) knowledge of Etna Wines with you ;)
Where is the Amarone?
Coming in well over $50 a bottle for most... I left it out for "fancy Italian wines" maybe in the future.
2 of the most delicious italian red wines that have not been nominated here:
Montefalco and Teroldego
where is Amarone ? where is Bolgheri ?