- New
- There are no more items in your cart
- Shipping
- Total € 0.00
Reference: bu#0058
Brand: Cantine di Ora
Amicale (Amicone) Cantine di Ora
Reference: pr#0289
Brand: Gerard Bertrand
Gerard Bertrand Chateau L'Hospitalet La Clape Coteaux du Languedoc Reserve Rouge (Biologisch)
Reference: pr#1160
Brand: Kono Wines
Kono Sauvignon Blanc
Reference: pr#0233
Brand: Bosman Adama
Bosman Family Vineyards Adama red
Gabbia d oro Amarone della Valpolicella DOCG
Area | Italy, Veneto |
Grape | Corvina Corvinone Rondinella |
Bottle | 0.75 L |
Alc perc | 14.5% |
Bottler | Gabbia d'Oro |
To eat | Red meat dishes, Game, Cheeses |
Allergens | Sulphite |
Style | Amarone |
Year | 2021 |
Our privacy policy
Our Cookie Policy explains our principles when it comes to collecting, processing and storing your information. This policy explains specifically how we use cookies, as well as the options you have to manage them.
1 What are Cookies
Cookies are small pieces of data, stored in text files that are stored on your computer or other device when websites are loaded in a browser. They are widely used to "remember" you and your preferences, either for a single visit or for multiple repeat visits
2 How do we use cookies
We use cookies for a number of different purposes. Some cookies are necessary for technical reasons; some enable a personalized experience for both visitors and registered users; and some allow the display of advertising from selected third party networks.
3 Control of cookies
Visitors may wish to restrict the use of cookies or completely prevent them from being set. If you disable cookies, please be aware that some of the features of our service may not function correctly
4 Information We Collect
We only collect information about you if we have a reason to do so-for example, to provide our services, to communicate with you, or to make our services better.
We do everything we can to maintain the trust of our website visitors. We do not collect, sell, rent, or trade email lists or data with other companies and businesses. Please see our Privacy Policy page for detailed information about when and why we collect your personal information, how we use it, the limited conditions under which we may disclose it to others, and how we keep it secure.
We may change the cookie and privacy policy from time to time. This policy has been updated as of February 27, 2024
Gabbia d oro Amarone della Valpolicella DOCG
Tasting note:
Bright ruby red Complex fruity bouquet with notes of cherry, black cherry Notes of red berries, vanilla, raisins and tropical fruit Full, well-balanced wine Long finish Goes well with red meat, game.
Amarone
Amarone is definitely one of the most famous Italian red wines in the world. It is produced in Valpolicella , a wine region located a few kilometers from Verona, in the Veneto region (Italy). Today it is considered one of the great Italian red wines, an iconic wine, like Barolo, Brunello (and Chianti) and Supertuscans.
While many people know the name and may have even tasted it, few know what makes Amarone so unique. In this article, you will discover step by step how the king of Valpolicella , Amarone, is made.
The Grapes
First of all, Amarone is not a varietal wine (meaning it is made from a single grape), but it is the result of a blend of grapes. The grapes are indigenous red varieties, which historically only grow in Valpolicella . Amarone is a DOCG wine and therefore the production must meet certain parameters and requirements established by a regulation. The choice of grapes is one of them. Some varieties are mandatory, while others are optional, depending on the choice and taste of the winemaker.
The obligatory grapes are:
Corvina + Corvinone (45-95%)
Corvina is the signature grape of Amarone, the main ingredient that most characterizes Amarone and Valpolicella wines. The name comes from the Italian word "Corvo" (crow) because the ripe berries have a very dark color, almost bluish, which makes think of the plumage of this bird. Corvina grapes have oval berries, good acidity and medium tannins. It gives Amarone a ruby red color, longevity and the typical hints of red fruits (especially cherry).
For many years, Corvinone was wrongly considered a biotype of Corvina. In other words, a grape from the same family as Corvina, but with larger berries. Only recently have some DNA tests shown that Corvinone is in fact an independent variety. It gives Amarone structure and the spicy note so appreciated in this wine. The size of the berries also represents a great advantage in terms of yield and accelerates the harvest.
Rondinella (5-30%)
The exact origin of the name, which literally means "little swallow," is a matter of debate. Some say it derives from the V-shaped leaf that resembles a swallow's tail. Others say it is because birds ( including swallows) particularly appreciate the small berries. According to others it is so called because the color is reminiscent of the swallow's coat color. What is certain is that all three of these characteristics are true. The berries are in fact smaller than other grapes, round and dark in color. Rondinella has a thick skin and brings to the Amarone blend aromatic notes, hints of red fruit and floral scents. When fully ripe, it reaches a high sugar content. It is in fact the favorite grape for Recioto- to produce wine, the sweet version of Amarone.
Harvesting
Manual harvesting is another fundamental step in understanding how Amarone is made.
There are essentially two reasons for this. The first is the selection of the bunches, which only a human (and skilled) eye can do. In fact, not all bunches are suitable for the next step, the drying process. Amarone grapes must be perfectly healthy , with an undamaged skin. The bunch must not be compact, but spread out, to ensure air circulation between the berries and thus avoid the risk of mold and mildew. Secondly, the grapes must be treated with delicacy and care so as not to damage the skin break, not to release the must and not to start the fermentation.
Amarone bunches are placed in wooden or plastic crates, in which they will spend the drying period. It is important to load only one layer of grapes per crate. In this way, in fact, no grape will be crushed under the weight of the others and will the air comes into contact with all the grapes.
Valpolicella is one of the few regions in the world where traditional harvesting methods are still used, which have remained virtually unchanged over the centuries. A visit to the cellars in September during the harvest is a unique experience that gives the feeling of stepping back in time. to set the time.
Data sheet
- area
- Veneto
- Wine Color
- Red wine
- Vintage
- 2021
- Bottling
- Gabbia d oro
- Grape variety Red
- Corvina
Corvinone
Rondinella - Bottle
- 0.75 l
- Alcohol %
- 14.5 %
- Country
- Italy
- Afsluiting
- Kurk
Wij bieden verschillende betaalopties aan zoals Ideal, Creditcard, Bancontact, Klarna, Paypal etc. Let op Klarna en PayPal zijn tegen extra kosten.
United Kingdom | |
Order over 135 GBP excl VAT | |
You can Mix wines | |
1-6 Bottles | €26 |
7-12 bottles | €35 |
13-18 Flessen | €60 |
For more info about VAT to UK visit Delivery page |
To see other delivery prices, of other country's
please visit this link below.
we offer different carriers but our
Prices shown are based on postnl
Frequently purchased together
Products from the same category
Questions & Answers
- Questions & Answers (0)
- Latest
- Latest