Badia a Coltibuono Sangioveto 2015

€42.70
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  1. Crafts
  2. Organic

description

Details of wine

"San Zoveto", then "Sangioveto", was the name commonly given in the past to the Sangiovese grape variety.The Sangioveto di Coltibuono was born as a tribute to a culture tradition dating back to the Middle Ages.It is produced only in the best vintages since 1980.

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Color

Rosso rubino intenso e profondo con riflessi porpora.

Smell

Al naso forti note floreali di mammola e giaggiolo con note speziate di frutti rossi, vaniglia e chiodi di garofano.

Taste

In bocca svela una grande struttura: armonico, asciutto e sapido, con acidità ben bilanciata; molto rotondo e persistente con grande potenzialità di invecchiamento. Buona tannicità che si affina col tempo al morbido vellutato

Pairings

Ribollita, fagioli, selvaggina e stufati; formaggi ben stagionati e cioccolato.

Details

Features

YEAR 2015
TRAINING SYSTEM Guyot
ALCOL 14.00
FORMAT 0,75 L Standard

Details

Informations

CLASSIFICATION IGT Toscano o Toscana
TEMPERATURE 18-20
LOCATION Monti in Chianti (SI) Vigneto: Argenina
REFINEMENT 12-16 mesi in barriques di rovere francese, nuovi al 10%; minimo 6 mesi di affinamento in bottiglia.
PLANTS FOR HECTARE 5.500 - 6.600
WINEMAKING Fermentazione naturale con lieviti autoctoni, macerazione di 4- 5 settimane sulle vinacce, follatura.
DECANTING 1 ora

Details

Awards

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Name: Badia a Coltibuono
Start-up year: 1057
Cultivated hectares: 62
Winemaker name: Roberto Stucchi Prinetti, Maurizio Castelli
Address: Loc. Badia a Coltibuono - Gaiole in Chianti (SI)
Web Site: www.coltibuono.com

Badia a Coltibuono is about one thousand years old but its prehistory takes us back to Estrucan times and beyond. As we know it today, Badia a Coltibuono (which means Abbey of the Good Harvest), dates from the middle of the eleventh century. In 1051 the monks of the Vallombrosan Order, a Tuscan reform of the Benedictines, founded the Abbey and also began planting the first vineyards in the Upper Chianti area. Over the centuries they extended their vast land holdings to include many thousands of acres and developed a flourishing wine production and commerce. In 1810, when Tuscany was under Napoleonic rule, the monks were forced to leave Coltibuono and the monastery was secularized. The estate was first sold by lottery and then in 1846, Coltibuono was bought by Guido Giuntini, a Florentine banker and great grandfather of Piero Stucchi-Prinetti, the present owner. Under the guidance of Piero Stucchi Prinetti, the estate grew and built a solid reputation in Italy and abroad through the high quality of its products. Nowadays, his children Roberto, Emanuela and Paolo continue the activities embarked upon by their ancestors.