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Wine List

The enjoyment of fine wine is a reflection of how far we have come in our search for quality in life. For the finest dining experience, Angelo personally selected every wine on this list! Consult with Angelo for that very special vintage to celebrate your special occasion. Some selections and vintages are subject to availability.

CHAMPAGNE
TETE DE CUVEE

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
101 Louis Roederer, Cristal 99 315
102 Dom Perignon 96 255
104 Krug, Grand Cuvee NV 275

CHAMPAGNE ROSE

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
105 Laurent Perrier, Brut Rose NV 115

CHAMPAGNE

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
108 Laurent Perrier, Brut NV 75
109 Heidsieck, Brut Split 20
1101 Taittinger, Brut Half 47
111 Moet & Chandon, White Star NV 95





THE WINE REGIONS OF ITALY

Italy trades back and forth with France as the world’s largest producer of wine, accounting for around 20% of the world’s total production. Wine is made in each of twenty regions across the country and its island regions of Sicily and Sardinia, producing diverse wines of all styles.
DENOMINAZIONE DI ORIGINE CONTROLLATA E GARANTITA

The highest level of quality! Very strict rules govern the maximum yield of the grapes and aging requirements. The wines must meet the approval of a special tasting panel before they can achieve D.O.C.G. status.
DENOMINAZIONE DI ORIGINE CONTROLLATA

The next level of quality applies to wines made from specified grape varieties, specified areas of production and specific aging requirements. These specifications are not as stringent as those of D.O.C.G. and do not always guarantee good quality. One of the main complaints about D.O.C. is that the maximum yields allowed are very high, which obviously places quantity before quality in terms of importance.
INDICAZIONE GEOGRAFICA TIPICA

This level was added by the revisions of 1992 to cover table wines from specific geographical areas using varieties that were excluded in the original laws. This allows these wines to have the region of origin and the varietal on the label.




FRANCIACORTA

Franciacorta is Italy’s answer to Champagne. This area which is located in the region of Lombardia in Northern Italy has truly come to the forefront of the production of Sparkling wine. Here you will find the same soils and grape varieties as in Champagne, with the same method of production. The leader of the pack in terms of style and quality is Bellavista, which has received rave reviews from most international wine critics who have consistently rated the sparkling Franciacorta 90 points and above.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
120 Bellavista, “Cuvee Brut” DOCG
This is Bellavista’s intro to their amazing array of wines, clean and refreshing.
NV 55
121 Bellavista, “Gran Cuvee Brut” DOCG
72% Chardonnay, 28% Pinot Noir, aged in oak for 7 months.
02 95
122 Bellavista, Gran Cuvee “Pas Opere” DOCG
This is a zero dosage, rich luscious sparkling wine, great texture and complexity.
99 110
123 Bellavista, Gran Cuvee “Saten” DOCG

100% Chardonnay aged in small barriques, full-bodied with hints of lemon and apple.

00 105



SPUMANTE & PROSECCO
In addition to the grapes grown in the fabulous hills of Franciacorta, Italy also produces other great sparkling wines. In the hills of Veneto, under the Dolomite Alps, Prosecco is produced. It is a light, refreshing, slightly citrus sparkling wine, great as an aperitif or just to sip on its own.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
127 Zardetto, Prosecco
Light, sparkling and fresh, with pleasant notes of citrus and herbs.
NV 40
129 Villa Rosa, Asti Spumante
A well-balanced sparkling from Piemonte, with small bubbles and good fruit.
45





VINI BIANCHI
VENETO

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
201 Pieropan, Calvarino DOC

“Garganega-Trebbiano di Soave”

05 55
202 Pra, Vigneto Monte Grande DOC 05 45

PIEDMONT

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
205 Pio Cesare, Black Label DOCG
“Cortese”
06 45
206 Broglia, Gavi di Gavi “La Meirana” DOCG “Cortese” 04 42
207 Bruno Giacosa DOC

“Arneis”

06 50
210 Oddero DOC “Chardonnay” 05 45


TRENTINO ALTO ADIGE

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
212 Tiefenbrunner IGT
“Pinot Grigio”
06 38
213 Maso Poli DOC
“Pinot Grigio”
05 40
216 Ronco del Gelso, Sot Lis Rivis DOC
“Pinot Grigio”
04 40

FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
220 Jerman, Pinot Grigio IGT
“Pinot Grigio”
05 65
221 Jermann, Vinnae IGT
“Ribolla Gialla”
05 55
222 Jermann, Pinot Bianco IGT
“Pinot Bianco”
05 60
223 Jermann IGT
“Chardonnay”
06 60
224 Jermann, Vintage Tunina IGT
“Chardonnay-Sauvignon-Ribolla Gialla-Malvasia Istriana-Picolit”
04 120
225 Jermann, Were Dreams IGT
Tocai Friulano, Schiopetto
Schiopetto, Pinot Grigio
04 105

TUSCANY

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
230 Tenuta di Nozzole, Le Bruniche IGT
“Chardonnay”
04 40
231 Antinori, Vermentino DOC
“Vermentino”
05 50
232 Cabreo, La Pietra IGT
“Chardonnay”
05 63
234 Teruzzi & Puthod, Terre di Tufi IGT
“Vernaccia-Chardonnay-Malvasia-Vermentino”
05 55

MARCHE

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
238 Bucci, Verdicchio Classico dei Castelli di Jesi DOC
“Verdicchio”
05 40

UMBRIA

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
240 Antinori, Castello della Sala IGT
“Chardonnay”
05 45
241 Antinori, Castello della Sala “Cervaro” IGT
“Chardonnay-Greccheto”
02 95
243 Castello delle Regine,Bianco delle Regine IGT

“Chardonnay-Sauvignon-Riesling-Pinot Gris”

05 45

CAMPANIA

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
245 Feudi di San Gregorio, Greco di Tufo DOC
“Greco”
05 45
246 Feudi di San Gregorio, Fiano di Avellino DOC
“Fiano”
05 45

SICILY

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
250 Planeta, La Segreta Bianco IGT

“Grecanico-Chardonnay”

251 Planeta IGT
“Chardonnay”
05 85
252 Tasca D’Almerita, Regaleali Bianco IGT
“Sauvignon-Tasca-Inzolia-Cataratto”
06 40

SARDINIA

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
260 Santadi, Villa Solais“ DOC
“Vermentino”
06 40

CALIFORNIA

CHARDONNAY

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
302 Cakebread , Napa 06 100
304 Kistler, Noisetier Sonoma Coast 06 115
306 Merryvale Vineyards, Starmont, Napa 06 45
307 Far Niente, Napa 05 105
308 Mer Soleil, Central Coast 03 99
309 Steele, Carneros 06 45
312 ZD, Chardonnay, Napa 05 80
315 Landmark Overlook, Sonoma 05 65

SAUVIGNON BLANC

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
322 Chateau Potelle - Napa 06 40

OTHER VARIETIES

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
331 Conundrum , Napa 05 65

PIEDMONT

The largest region by size in Italy, Piedmont means, “Foot of the Mountain”, accurately describing its location at the base of the Alps. Piedmont is seventh in terms of wine volume among Italy’s regions, producing some of the best wines in Italy. Piedmont has close to 50 of Italy’s D.O.C./D.O.C.G. zones, more than any other region. This region is primarily a red wine region, and is best known for its two noble wines, Barolo and Barbaresco, both made from the Nebbiolo varietal. Nebbiolo is named for the fog {Nebbia} that often blankets the vineyards of the Langhe and Monferrato hills area, where 90% of Piemonte’s wines come from. These wines are robust and full-bodied, and for Barolo and Barbaresco in particular, long-lived. The most widely cultivated grapes in Piedmont, however are Barbera and Dolcetto, from which prominent red wines of the same name are made. Both Barbera and Dolcetto are dry wines, but not as tannic and full-bodied as Barolo and Barbaresco. They are softer and intended for earlier consumption.


BARBARESCO - DOCG
One of the best wines in Italy, Barbaresco is made from the red grape Nebbiolo around the village of Barbaresco in the Langhe Hills. The wines are dry, robust and tannic in their youth and develop beautifully in the bottle. Barbaresco must be aged in wood for two years before it is released, three years for Riserva. This aging helps soften the tannins and acid in the wine.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
401 La Spinetta Gallina 04 295
402 Gaja 00 350
403 Bruno Giacosa Gallina 98 185
404 Bruno Giacosa, Asili Riserva 00 375
406 Produttori del Barbaresco, Torre 03 85
407 Produttori del Barbaresco, Pora 99 135
410 Fontanabianca, Sori Burdin 00 115
411 Moccagatta, Basarin 99 105
412 Moccagatta, Basarin 03
413 Cantina Vignaioli Elvio Pertinace , Vigneto Marcarini 95 85
414 Rizzi, Boito 00 80



BAROLO - DOCG
Barolo is Barbaresco’s more illustrious neighbor in the Langhe Hills. Barolo is a larger production zone than Barbaresco. This wine is also made from the Nebbiolo grape. It is similar to Barbaresco, but is generally bigger, more tannic and requires longer aging: 3 years, of which 2 are in wood. The Riserva is aged 5 years.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
418 La Spinetta, Campe Magnum 00 500
419 Elio Grasso, Runcot 99 165
420 Elio Grasso, Ginestra 00 150
423 Luigi Einaudi, Costa Grimaldi 00 145
423a Luigi Einaudi, Costa Grimaldi 01 165
425 Prunotto 03 105
427 Damilano 03 100
428 Marchesi di Barolo, Cannubi 03 155
429 Conterno Fantino, Parussi 98 110
430 Conterno Fantino, Sori Ginestra 03 150
430a La Spinetta, Campe 03 225
431 Conterno Fantino, Vigna del Gris 98 135
432 La Rocca e La Pira 93 120
433 Oddero, Rocche di Castiglione Falletto 00 110
434 Icardi, Parey 01 170
436 Marcarini, Brunate 01 130
437 Martinetti, Marasco 00 120
438 Azelia, Bricco Fiasco 00 125
440 Molino, Gancia 00 100
441 Molino, Conca 00 125
443 Manzone, Bricat Gramolere 00 95
444 Scavino 01 100
445 Scavino, Bric del Fiasc 00 190
446 Scavino, Carobric 00 150
447 Revello F. LLI, Giachini 00 110
450 Cairome, Rampet 01 165

LANGHE ROSSO - IGT
When finally it was recognized by the disciplinary that vintners were able to produce wines of great structure and complexity from a blend of different varietals within their D.O.C. controlled vineyards, in 1995 “Langhe Rosso” replaced the former Vino da Tavola. Not only does this recognition enable wine makers to produce consistent top quality wines, but it generally gives rounder, more forward wines that are ready for the international palate sooner than their big brothers, Barbaresco and Barolo.

Bin#
Vintage Btl.
450 Conterno Fantino, Monpra

“Nebbiolo-Barbera-Cabernet Sauvignon”

03 100
451 Aldo Conterno , Il Quartetto

“Nebbiolo-Barbera-Cabernet-Merlot”

98 100
452 Aldo Conterno , Il Favot

“Nebbiolo”

98 95
453 La Spinetta, Monferrato Rosso Pin
“Nebbiolo-Barbera”
03 95
454 Gaja, Darmagi
“Cabernet Sauvignon”
98 275
455 Gaja, Costa Russi
“Nebbiolo-Barbera”
98 500
456 Gaja, Sori Tildin
“Nebbiolo-Barbera”
00 650
457 Gaja, Sperss
“Nebbiolo-Barbera”
00 450

BARBERA - DOC
Barbera is one of the most planted varietals in all of Italy, but it truly reaches its greatest potential in the areas of Alba, Asti and Monferrato within the region of Piedmont. In these areas, Barbera is thought of as “the poor man’s Barolo”. When this varietal falls in the hands of a great producer, however, it can become one of the world’s finest wines.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
461 Monti – Barbera d’Alba 01 85
462 Braida, “Ai Suma” – Barbera d’Asti 01 150
462 Braida, “Ai Suma” – Barbera d’Asti Double Magnum 01 725
468 La Spinetta,Ca’Di Pian- barbera d’asti 05 55
464 Braida, “Bricco dell’Uccellone” – Barbera d’Asti 01 115
464 Braida, “Bricco dell’Uccellone” – Barbera d’Asti Double Magnum 01 480
466 Hastae, Quorum – Barbera d’Asti 01 135
467 La Spinetta, Bionzo – Barbera d’Asti Superiore 03 85

DOLCETTO - DOC
Dolcetto has been grown for centuries in Piemont and has recently been recognized as one of the region’s most unique and fantastic wines, basically these wines are “fruit bombs”.

Bin #

Vintage Btl.
471 Luigi Einaudi, “Vigna Tec”- Dolcetto di Dogliani 05 50
472 Pecchenino, “ Siri d’Jermu”- Dolcetto di Dogliani 04 65
473

TRENTINO-ALTO ADIGE
Italy’s northernmost wine region is actually two regions that are quite different from one another. Alto Adige, named for the Adige river that runs through the valley of Alto Adige, was part of Austria until the end of World War 1, and the inhabitants to this day still follow the customs of their Germanic background, very similar to the populace of Alsace in France. They prefer to call their region Sud-Tyrol, its traditional name. Trentino, further south, has historically belonged to Italy, so names, customs, etc. are Italian. Climatically, Alto Adige is generally cooler than Trentino, although both can get very hot in the summer. Wine styles are similar, although the grape varietals used are somewhat different. One thing both areas have in common is the sheer beauty of this very popular tourist region.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
481 Foradori, Teroldego DOC

“Teroldego”

02 42
482 Foradori, Granato DOC 98 125
482a Foradori, Granato DOC
“Teroldego”
01 125
483 Guerrieri Gonzaga, San Leonardo IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Cabernet Franc-Merlot”
99 135

FRIULI VENEZIA GUILIA
This region that borders Austria and Slovenia was traditionally a part of the Austrian Empire until 1919, and many of the best known producers here have Germanic names. The climate here is moderated by the marine influence of the Adriatic Sea. Friuli has developed the reputation of being Italy’s finest white wine region. Very good red wines are also made in this region especially with Merlot and Cabernet.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
490 Walter Filiputti, Ronco dei Benedetti DOC
“Merlot”
97 95
491 Walter Filiputti, Ronco dei Domenicani DOC
“Cabernet Sauvignon”
97 95
492 Furlan, Sole Terra Vite IGT
“Merlot-Refosco”
00 115
493 Moschioni DOC

“Schioppettino”

00 165

EMILIA ROMAGNA
Romagna lies on the eastern side of Bologna. The plains between Ferrara and Ravenna known as the Po basin are noted for high yielding vines that produce fruit for blending wines. The hills in the southern part of the region are known for Sangiovese, Trebbiano and the native Albana which holds the distinction of having been Italy’s first white DOCG in 1987. Sangiovese, usually a medium bodied red in this region, remains the local favorite.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
495 San Patrignano, Noi Colli di Rimini Rosso DOC
“Sangiovese-Cabernet Sauvignon”
03 75
496 San Patrignano, Montepirolo Colli di Rimini Cabernet DOC
“Cabernet Sauvignon”
00 85
497 San Patrignano, Avi Sangiovese di Romagna Riserva DOC
“Sangiovese”
01 95

VENETO
Veneto is the third largest region in terms of total volume, but first in total D.O.C. wine volume. Close to 70% of the D.O.C. wine produced in Veneto comes from the area around the city of Verona in the west, near Lake Garda. Wines like Soave, Valpolicella and Bardolino are among the world’s best-known wines.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
500 Maculan, Brentino Rosso IGT

“Merlot-Cabernet Sauvignon”

03 42
501 Maculan, Fratta IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Merlot”
03 175
503 Serafini & Vidotto, Rosso dell’Abbazzia IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Cabernet Franc”
97 80

AMARONE DELLA VALPOLICELLA
One of Italy’s truly unique and famous red wines. Amarone is made from the same grapes as Valpolicella, primarily Corvina, in the same areas, but Amarone undergoes a process called “passito”, where select bunches of grapes are dried on racks to concentrate their sugars and flavors. The resulting wine is strong and rich with a higher alcohol content than Valpolicella. Amarone means “strongly bitter” in Italian. The wine can be hard to drink when very young. Amarone appreciates with bottle age and the wines can be very long lived. This great wine is something not produced anywhere else in the world.

Bin #

Vintage Btl.
510 Allegrini, La Poja IGT
“Corvina Veronese”
01 165
511 Allegrini, Palazzo della Torre IGT
“Corvina-Rondinella-Sangiovese”
04 60
512 Allegrini, La Grola IGT
“Corvina-Rondinella-Syrah-Sangiovese”
03 55
513 Zenato, Valpolicella “Ripassa” DOC
“Corvina-Rondinella-Syrah-Sangiovese”
03 60
520 Masi, Brolio di Campofiorin DOC
“Corvina-Rondinella-Syrah-Sangiovese”
03 55
514 Bertani, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC 67 345
514a Bertani, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC 79 265
514b Bertani, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC 80 245
514c Bertani, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC 81 215
514d Bertani, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC
“Corvina-Rondinella-Molinara”
88 245
515 Zenato, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC

“Corvina-Rondinella-Molinara”

01 125
516 Allegrini, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC
“Corvina-Rondinella-Molinara”
00 145
517 Corte Sant’Alda, Amarone della Valpolicella DOC
“Corvina-Rondinella-Molinara”
96 105
518 Cesari, Bosan Amarone della Valpolicella DOC
“Corvina-Rondinella”
00 150
519 Masi, Campolongo di Torbe Amarone della Valpolicella DOC
“Corvina-Rondinella-Molinara”
98 225

TUSCANY
The most dynamic wine region in Italy. Wine is made throughout the region, but focused in the interior, among the rolling hills and fertile valleys around the cities of Florence and Siena. Today most of the production is focused on quality rather than quantity. Tuscany, home of the famous Chianti, is also home to the so-called “Super-Tuscan”, top quality wines. About 75% of the wines produced in Tuscany are red. This red grape varietal is the native Sangiovese and its various clones: Sangioveto, Brunello, Prugnolo Gentile, Morellino, etc. Other red grapes used for blending with Sangiovese are Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, Canaiolo, Mammolo, Colorino and Ciliegiolo. White grapes Trebbiano, Vermentino and Malvasia were also used. The best producers today use little or no white grapes in their blends, and many of the best Rossos are 100% Sangiovese.
CHIANTI CLASSICO - DOCG
Chianti is located in the central hills of Tuscany. There are seven zones that make up Chianti, including Classico, which makes up most of Chianti along with Ruffina, Colli Fiorentini and Colli Sinesi to name a few. Riserva means that the wine has been aged for at least 2 years in wood. Sangiovese is grown throughout Italy, however, in order to be named a Chianti, the grape must have been grown in the region of Chianti.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
570 Castello di Romitorio 04 55
571 Fattoria La Masa, Giorgio Primo 01 135
572 Castello Dei Rampolla 04 55
574 Castellare di Castellina 05 55
576 Antinori, Tenute Marchese 01 85
577 Fontodi Classico 05 60
581 Fontodi Riserva “Vigna del Sorbo” 01 115
582 Monsanto Il Poggio 99 125
583 Ruffino Riserva Sola,gold 03 90
589 Castello Di Fonterutoli, Chianti Classico 01 95
585 Felsina Berardenga Riserva 97 78
585a Felsina Berardenga Riserva 01 55
586 Felsina Berardenga 05 45
587 Felsina, Rancia 00 95
589 Lanciola “Le Masse di Greve” Riserva 02 60

BRUNELLO - DOCG
One of Italy’s greatest red wines, Brunello is a clone of Sangiovese from the vineyards around the town of Montalcino, south of Siena. It makes a rich, dry and powerful full-bodied red wine capable of aging for many years in the best vintages. Beginning with the ’97 vintage, all Brunello is aged for a minimum of four years, two years in the barrel. Prior to the ‘97 vintage, the wine had to be barrel-aged for at least three and a half years, which many producers felt robbed the wines of some of the fruit character and left the wines overly tannic and rustic in style. A Brunello bearing the label “Riserva” must see a least 5 years of age before release.

Bin #

Vintage Btl.
520 Fanti 99 165
521 Salicutti 99 165
523a Tenuta Friggiali 01 125
524c Castello di Romitorio 98 150
525 Tenute Silvio Nardi 01 145
526 Altesino “Montosoli” 99 185
527 Altesino 98 125
529 Antinori, “Pian delle Vigne” 00 125
530 Conti Costanti 99 115
532 Eredi Fuligni Riserva 01 145
539 Tenuta, “La Torraccia” 01 135
540 Mate, Brunello 02 100
537 Castello Banfi 03 140
538 Castello Banfi, “La Mura” 00 175
533 Casanova di Nerdi, Tenuta Nuova 00 130
541 Valdicava 99 275
543 Valdicava, Madonna del Piano 99 320
543 Valdicava, Madonna del Piano Magnum 99 650
538 Antiechi Castelli, Toscani 01 125

ROSSO DI MONTALCINO – DOC
This D.O.C. was established in 1984 in part to insure that only the very best production went into its big brother, Brunello di Montalcino. Rosso di Montalcino requires only four months of aging before release. Rosso is an excellent alternative to the customer that wants some of the character of Brunello at bargain prices. The Rosso di Montalcino from the top estates is usually an excellent value.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
559 Valdicava 06 80
560 Fanti 03 60
562 Castello di Romitorio 02 65
563 Tenuta Friggiali 03 55

VINO NOBILE DI MONTEPULCIANO - DOCG
Located in Southern Tuscany, east of Brunello di Montalcino, the wines from the hill town of Montepulciano have been renowned for centuries. The wines are big, full-bodied reds made from Prugnolo Gentile a clone of Sangiovese and blended with Canaiolo and Mammolo which soften the finished wine. In a great vintage, Vino Nobile can rival the great wines of Brunello di Montalcino. Vino Nobile must be aged for a minimum of 2 years, 3 years for riserva.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
564 Fattoria del Cerro, Riserva 01 80
565 Poderi Boscarelli 04 70
566 Fattoria del Cerro 03 60

MORELLINO DI SCANSANO - DOC
For centuries Northern Tuscany held the wine throne. Then along came Sassicaia in Bolgheri and the revolution began. Today Southern Tuscan wines no longer have to live in the shadow of Chianti Classico, Montepulciano and Montalcino. While Bolgheri has become the darling of Italian fashion nearby Morellino di Scansano D.O.C. in Maremma is located in the extreme south of Tuscany on the border with Lazio. The climate is warmer than in Northern Tuscany and produces richer, more powerfull wines. Sangiovese does better here than in Bolgeheri.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
568 Poggio Argentiera, Bellamarsilla 05 45





SUPER TUSCANS – IGT


In Italy, because of very strict laws, wine produced with non-indigenous grape varieties cannot be labeled as D.O.C. or D.O.C.G. and therefore are called “Vino da Tavola” meaning table wine. However, wines this great cannot be called table wines so they’ve been given the name, “Super Tuscan”.

Bin #
Vintage Btl.
605 Tenuta Dell’Ornellaia, Masseto IGT

“Merlot”

97 380
606 Tenuta Dell’Ornellaia, Ornellaia DOC
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Merlot-Cabernet Franc”
98 230
607 Marchesi Antinori, Solaia IGT 99 260
607a Marchesi Antinori, Solaia IGT 01 285
Marchesi Antinori, Solaia IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Sangiovese-Cabernet Franc”
Magnum 01 590
609 Tenuta San Guido, Sassicaia DOC Bolgheri 00 370
609a Tenuta San Guido, Sassicaia DOC Bolgheri 02 370
609b Tenuta San Guido, Sassicaia DOC Bolgheri
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Cabernet Franc”
03 385
610 Farnetella, Lucilla IGT
“Sangiovese”
03 40
611 I Giusti E Zanza, Dulcamara IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Cabernet Franc-Merlot”
00 125
612 Lanciola, Terricci IGT
“Sangiovese-Cabernet Sauvignon-Cabernet Franc”
99 78
613 Tenuta Dell’Ornellaia, Le Volte IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Sangiovese-Merlot”
03 60
614 Fattoria Petrolo, Galatrona IGT

“Merlot”

98 150
615 Poggio Scalette , Il Carbonaione IGT

“Sangiovese”

01 92
616 Castello dei Rampolla, Sammarco IGT 96 135
616a Castello dei Rampolla, Sammarco IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Sangiovese”
98 180
617 Argiano, Solengo IGT 98 130
617a Argiano, Solengo IGT
“Merlot-Syrah-Cabernet Sauvignon”
01 155
618 Riecine, La Gioia VDT
“Sangiovese”
97 125
620 Montefili, Anfiteatro IGT

“Cabernet Sauvignon-Sangiovese”

96 110
622 Montellori, Salamartano IGT
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Merlot”
99 96
623 Marchese Antinori, Guado Al Tasso DOC 01 135
Marchese Antinori, Guado Al Tasso DOC Magnum 00 325
Marchese Antinori, Guado Al Tasso DOC
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Merlot-Syrah”
Magnum 01 325
624 La Brancaia, Brancaia IGT 98 105
624 La Brancaia, Brancaia IGT
“Sangiovese-Merlot-Cabernet Sauvignon”
01 115
625 Villa la Selva, Felciaia IGT
“Sangiovese”
01 75
626 Castello di Romitorio, Romito del Romitorio DOC Sant Antimo
“Cabernet Sauvignon-Sangiovese”
99 80
627 Pratesi, Locorosso IGT
%

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