Massa Vecchia

Mario Marengo

Vecchia Vignes delle Brunate Barolo Nebbiolo 2004

The best of Marengo’s bottlings imo. — a month ago

Pinotman and Severn liked this

Aia Vecchia

Lagone Toscana Cabernet Sauvignon Blend 2021

2021 vintage.
Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc from Tuscany.
Deep, dark ruby red colour.
Blackberry, bay leaf and herbal on the nose.
Smooth tannins with dark plums, boysenberry, tobacco and vanilla.
This wine is inexpensive and loves anything coming off the BBQ.
— 3 months ago

Bob liked this

Cleto Chiarli

Mention Honorable Vecchia Modena Premium Lambrusco di Sorbara

Brambly berry pie, watermelon, delicate effervescent. Perfect Lambrusco for a warm day or apero hour.

(Btg at Bottino in Chelsea NYC)
— 4 months ago

Sue Daniel

Sue Daniel

Cannot get enough of this! Perfect with so many things year round!. Fontina, prosciutto, trader joes french onion popcorn, rosemary/garlic/parmesson brothy cannelloni beans

Vigneti Massa

Costa del Vento Derthona Colli Tortonesi Timorasso 2013

Citrus forward with notable viscosity in a way so many skin contact wines could only dream of. — 3 months ago

Michael liked this

Vigneti Massa

Monleale Colli Tortonesi Barbera 2015

Peppery plum is really shining through on this one. Red licorice and dried spice accents. Tannic grape skin gives it some grip. Long raisin finish. Like the Sun-Maid boxes I ate as a kid. A little sweet for me, but still good quality. Also added some to the passata I’m making from heirloom tomatoes, and it’s quite nice. — 2 months ago

Lyle liked this

Aia Vecchia

Sor Ugo Bolgheri Superiore Super Tuscan Blend 2021

Lovely super Tuscan. Juicy with enough acidity and grip to stand up to smoked ribs. And not too expensive. — 4 months ago

Fattoria La Massa

Giorgio Primo Chianti Classico Sangiovese Blend 1995

Back in 1995, Tenuta La Massa’s “Giorgio Primo” was a different wine than the version that is made today. Back then, Sangiovese was a predominate variety in the blend. So much so, it was still carrying the Chianti Classico designation. Today, I’m not so sure any Sangiovese remains, but I digress.

Popped and poured; enjoyed over the course of a couple hours. The 1995 “Giorgio Primo” pours a deep garnet with a near opaque core; medium viscosity with no staining of the tears. On the nose, the wine is vinous with notes of dessicated Morello cherry, red flowers, leather bound books, porchini, tiramisu, wood varnish, dry earth. Yes, definitely some VA. On the palate, the wine is dry with medium+ tannins and medium+ acid. Confirming the notes from the nose. The finish is long. This sees a little more barrique than I prefer but it’s undoubtedly an excellent wine. Drink now through 2030.
— 5 months ago

Peter, Jan and 6 others liked this