Giacomo Borgogno & Figli

No Name Langhe Nebbiolo

9.0309 ratings
9.070 pro ratings
Langhe, Cuneo, Piedmont, Italy
Nebbiolo
Top Notes For
Sipping Fine Wine

Bright Ruby color with aromas of red berry fruits, spice and floral notes. On the palate flavors of cherry and strawberry with spice, licorice and floral notes. Fine chewy tannins, medium+ finish ending with fruit, floral spice and slight earthy character.

Bright Ruby color with aromas of red berry fruits, spice and floral notes. On the palate flavors of cherry and strawberry with spice, licorice and floral notes. Fine chewy tannins, medium+ finish ending with fruit, floral spice and slight earthy character.

Feb 26th, 2024
Sipping Fine Wine

Bright Ruby color with aromas of red berry fruits, spice and floral notes. On the palate flavors of cherry and strawberry with spice, licorice and floral notes. Fine chewy tannins, medium+ finish ending with fruit, floral spice and slight earthy character.

Bright Ruby color with aromas of red berry fruits, spice and floral notes. On the palate flavors of cherry and strawberry with spice, licorice and floral notes. Fine chewy tannins, medium+ finish ending with fruit, floral spice and slight earthy character.

Jan 22nd, 2024
Sipping Fine Wine

Bright Ruby color with aromas of red berry fruits, spice and floral notes. On the palate flavors of cherry and strawberry with spice, licorice and floral notes. Fine chewy tannins, medium+ finish ending with fruit, floral spice and slight earthy character.

Bright Ruby color with aromas of red berry fruits, spice and floral notes. On the palate flavors of cherry and strawberry with spice, licorice and floral notes. Fine chewy tannins, medium+ finish ending with fruit, floral spice and slight earthy character.

Jan 1st, 2024
Aaron Tan

The first bottle was corked, but the second came quickly to the rescue. Boom! Absolutely singing. Roses, cherries, and spices on the nose. On the palate, red and black fruits, orange peel, and a nice earthy edge. Full-bodied with chewy tannins, yet the finish was almost ethereal. Loved the energy here! Plus, there’s plenty of stuffing to age.

The first bottle was corked, but the second came quickly to the rescue. Boom! Absolutely singing. Roses, cherries, and spices on the nose. On the palate, red and black fruits, orange peel, and a nice earthy edge. Full-bodied with chewy tannins, yet the finish was almost ethereal. Loved the energy here! Plus, there’s plenty of stuffing to age.

Jul 13th, 2023
Cathy Corison

Owner/Winemaker Corison Winery

9.0

Lots of VA but plenty of fruit. Full body.

Lots of VA but plenty of fruit. Full body.

Jun 11th, 2022
Brent Clayton

Solid, lighter fruit and more racy than the 2012.

Solid, lighter fruit and more racy than the 2012.

Jan 21st, 2021
Darren Dittrich

Delicious and consistent value from the Langhe. Eataly Dallas.

Delicious and consistent value from the Langhe. Eataly Dallas.

Dec 26th, 2020
Darren Dittrich

Delicious traditional producer, great value compared to the Barolo from Borgogno. Eataly Las Vegas

Delicious traditional producer, great value compared to the Barolo from Borgogno. Eataly Las Vegas

Jan 29th, 2019
Wine101Hamden

Slight orange tint on the edge reminiscent of Barolo...wait isn’t this what we’re drinking? 🤪
Fresh rosemary, sage. A little hint of cedar. Dried violets. Potpourri.
Medium to full tannins.
Medium acid.
Peppery, unripened plum skin.
Tobacco, leathery. Still very young but drinkable with a hours of decanting. Will make a great breakfast wine if you know what I mean.

Slight orange tint on the edge reminiscent of Barolo...wait isn’t this what we’re drinking? 🤪
Fresh rosemary, sage. A little hint of cedar. Dried violets. Potpourri.
Medium to full tannins.
Medium acid.
Peppery, unripened plum skin.
Tobacco, leathery. Still very young but drinkable with a hours of decanting. Will make a great breakfast wine if you know what I mean.

Aug 10th, 2018
Lee Pitofsky

“No Name” label made as a protest by Borgogno to the DOCG after originally denied designation. Now bottled as an immediately drinkable Barolo.

“No Name” label made as a protest by Borgogno to the DOCG after originally denied designation. Now bottled as an immediately drinkable Barolo.

May 19th, 2018