Chianti Classico DOCG Riserva Wine PR170

Intense bright red color tending to garnet with aging.
Intense and persistent aroma, characterized by a ripe red fruit well mixed with notes of black pepper.
On the palate it is soft and balanced, sapid and persistent. The tannin is well blended and not excessive. Suitable for tasty dishes, grilled meats and game.


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NONEvinoChianti Classico DOCG Riserva Wine PR170 Product Sheet

Tuscany

Chianti Classico DOCG Riserva Wine PR170

Red Still Wines

Characteristics

Intense bright red color tending to garnet with aging.
Intense and persistent aroma, characterized by a ripe red fruit well mixed with notes of black pepper.
On the palate it is soft and balanced, sapid and persistent. The tannin is well blended and not excessive.

Food Pairing

Suitable for tasty dishes, grilled meats and game.

Country: Italy Region: Tuscany
Category: Red Still Wines Alcohol  (vol): 13
Certifications: None Appellation: Chianti Classico DOCG
Main Grape: Sangiovese - Black Grape Secondary Grape: Not Applicable - Not Applicable
Blend:

= 100% Sangiovese grape

Style(s):

Secco (Dry – Residual sugar between 0gr/lt and 10gr/lt)

Method: Not Applicable Pressure (bar): Not Applicable
Tuscany

Chianti Classico DOCG Riserva Wine PR170

Red Still Wines

Label Name: Label Ownership: Private Label
Terms of Payment: Prepaid At Ordering IncoTerms: EXW
Vintage: Not Specified Vineyard:

Selected Vineyard in the appellation territory.

Vinification and Aging:

Stainless steel tanks with temperature control. Aging in French oak barrels, in barriques and finally in bottle.

Container: Glass Bottle
Bottle Shape: Bordeaux Bottle Model: Castello 500gr
Bottle Color: Transparent Capsule Type: PVC
Cork Type: Cork Stopper Label Type: Front + Rear Labels
Packaging Type: Usage Unit: Bottle 750ml
Minimum Order: 1200 Bottle 750ml Units per Pallet: Not Specified
Protected Designation of Origin (PDO)

Chianti Classico DOCG Appellation

Protected Designation of Origin (PDO)

The geographical area dedicated to the production of Chianti Classico DOCG wine extends over the hills of the central Tuscan Apennines, in an area that is adequately ventilated, bright and favorable to the fulfillment of all the vegetative-productive functions of the vineyards.
The Production Area of ​​the Chianti Classico DOCG Wine is located in:
– The province of Florence and includes the territory of the municipalities of Greve in Chianti and part of the territory of the municipalities of Barberino Val d’Elsa, San Casciano in Val di Pesa and Tavarnelle Val di Pesa.
– The province of Siena and includes the territory of the municipalities of Castellina in Chianti, Gaiole in Chianti and Radda in Chianti and, in part, the territory of the municipalities of Castelnuovo Berardenga and Poggibonsi.

During the vinification phases, only loyal and constant oenological practices of the area are allowed, suitable to give the wines their particular quality characteristics.
The oenological practices of vinification of the Chianti Classico DOCG wine include, among other things, that:
The maximum yield of grapes in DOCG Chianti Classico wine must not exceed 70%; if these parameters are exceeded within the limit of 5%, the excess will not be entitled to the DOC. Beyond these limits the right to DOC for the whole product lapses.
The DOCG Chianti Classico wine with the mention of Riserva must be aged for at least 24 months, of which at least 3 are aged in the bottle.
The DOCG Chianti Classico Gran Selezione wine must be aged for at least 30 months, of which at least 3 months of aging in the bottle.
The Chianti Classico DOCG is exclusively and compulsorily marked with the ” Gallo Nero ” brand .
In the designation of Chianti Classico DOCG wines, the term ” Vigna” may be mentioned as long as it is followed by the relative toponym and certain winemaking practices are respected.
On the labels of each type of DOCG Chianti Classico wine it is mandatory to report the year of production of the grapes.

The Chianti Classico area is a land of ancient winemaking traditions of which Etruscan and Roman testimonies exist which are legal to the world of wine. In medieval times, Chianti was a land of continuous battles between the cities of Florence and Siena and in that period, villages and abbeys, castles and strongholds were born, which were then partially transformed into villas and residences. It was therefore at the end of the Middle Ages that large spaces were dedicated to the cultivation of the vine which gradually acquired economic importance and international fame.
The wine that is born in this land is mentioned starting from 1200 in manuscripts, chronicles, historical documents. The first notarial document in which the name Chianti appears to refer to the wine produced in this area dates back to 1398. As early as the 17th century, exports to England were no longer occasional.
The Chianti Classico production area is the first wine production area in the world to have been defined by law, with a 1716 ban by the Grand Duke of Tuscany Cosimo III . This announcement specified the boundaries of the areas within which Chianti wines could be produced (“for Chianti it remained determined and both. From Spedaluzzo to Greve; from there to Panzano, with all the Podesteria of Radda, which contains three thirds, that is Radda, Gajole and Castellina, reaching the border of the State of Siena “) and established a congregation to supervise production, shipping, control against fraud and trade in wines (a sort of progenitor of the Consortia).
Until the 1700s, the wine of the Chianti area was produced using only the grapes of the Sangiovese vine; from the early 1800s the practice of mixing different grape varieties began to be applied to improve the quality of the wine produced. In that period various blends were tested, but it was Baron Bettino Ricasoli,

between 1834 and 1837 who popularized the composition he considered most suitable for obtaining a pleasant, sparkling and ready-to-drink red wine which would later become the basis of official composition of Chianti wine: 70% Sangioveto (local denomination for Sangiovese), 15% Canaiolo, 15% Malvasia; and the application of the government practice to the Tuscan use.
Not being the production of the territory, at that time, able to cope with the growing demand, wine began to be produced, with the systems and blends used in Chianti, even in the neighboring territories, obtaining products that, at first, they were called to the “Chianti use”, and which later were even sold as Chianti tout court. The famous wine produced in the geographical area of ​​Chianti was then “imitated” in other parts of Tuscany, making it necessary to create an organism to protect it from plagiarism.
To this end, on May 14, 1924, a group of 33 producers set up the Consortium for the defense of Chianti wine and its brand of origin. In 1932 an interministerial decree recognized the right to use the “Classico” specification for wine from the area of ​​older origin Chianti as it is produced in the historic area. It was therefore on this occasion that the Chianti Classico denomination was definitive for the first time. At the conclusion of a process that lasted 70 years, with the decree of 5 August 1996, Chianti Classico wine is recognized as independent from generic Chianti with a specific disciplinary.
The producers of this denomination have always favored the use of the indigenous Sangiovese grape, so much so that Chianti Classico wine can also be produced with 100% of this grape variety, perpetuating the maintenance of cultivation techniques that do not modify the peculiar characteristics of the grape. In this regard, in 1987 a very important research project called “Chianti Classico 2000” began, which selected and approved new clones of Sangiovese and Colorino.

The Chianti Classico DOCG wine obtained the recognition of the Controlled Designation of Origin on 9 August 1967, then DOCG on 2 July 1984.

Grapes

Sangiovese

Sangiovese

Black Grape

Info

The black grape Sangiovese is cultivated in the regions: Abruzzo, Apulia, Basilicata, Calabria, Campania, Emilia-Romagna, Latium, Liguria, Lombardy, Marche, Molise, Piedmont, Sardinia, Sicily, Tuscany, Umbria, Veneto.
Sangiovese is probably a vine originating from Tuscany (it has been known since the Etruscan period, around the eighth century BC) and its name could derive from the term “Sangue di Giove”, testifying to the ancient link between wine and divinity . Another less vague theory traces the origin of the name to the origin from San Giovanni Valdarno.
The wine supply of the capital Florence in the Renaissance period was precisely from the Castles of Valdarno di Sopra, built in the territories conquered by the Florentines a few centuries earlier. In 1716, the Grand Duke Cosimo III de ‘Medici issued a notice to regulate the protection of the wines of Chianti, Pomino, Carmignano and Valdarno di Sopra. There is another thesis according to which Sangiovese was born in Santarcangelo di Romagna. In fact, already in Roman times, vines were grown on these hills near the Rubicon. Hence the name “Colle Jovis” where Santarcangelo arose and developed.
Sangiovese therefore as a conjunction of SANGUIS and JOVIS blood of Jupiter. From recent genetic studies it seems that “Sangiovese”, contrary to its widespread and historical presence in the Tyrrhenian area, has numerous kinship with cultivars grown in Southern Italy, especially in Sicily and Calabria. Ten varieties make up the “family” and “Ciliegiolo” seems to be a direct descendant of it.

Wine Characteristics

From the Sangiovese grape we obtain a wine of intense ruby ​​red color, tannic, full-bodied, harmonious, with a pleasant bitter and fruity aftertaste; aged it releases the characteristic tertiary aromas.

Not Applicable

Not Applicable

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Info

Not Applicable

Wine Characteristics