Animante: the first Franciacorta with Erbamat
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Golf 1927 Franciacorta DOCG
In 1927 Baron Edoardo Pizzini founded one of the first golf courses in Italy.
Read moreAnimante Franciacorta DOCG
It represents the soul of Barone Pizzini because it embodies the living nature of its vineyards.
Read moreAnimante L.A. Franciacorta DOCG
Animante with an exceptional 70 months of aging on yeasts.
Read moreNaturae Franciacorta DOCG
Part of the grapes comes from a higher elevation vineyard,Pian delle Viti, which was called Valle Sospesa or “Suspended Valley” in the Middle Ages.
Read moreSatèn Franciacorta DOCG
Form vineyards over twenty years old, Chardonnay grapes are aimed to make Satèn silky and persuasive while while leaving room for citrus notes and lingering minerality.
Read moreRosé Franciacorta DOCG
The structure and balance of this wine are interwoven in a lingering tension between its rich flavor and acidity.
Read moreBagnadore Non Dosato Riserva
The grapes for this wine come from a vineyard where the more than twenty-year-old vines enjoy the benefits of a climate mitigated by the surrounding woods.
Read moreCurtefranca Rosso DOC
This wine is meant to express the local traditions of another era, not too long ago, when red grapes were favored by Franciacorta growers.
Read moreTesi 3 Vsq Extra Brut Metodo Tradizionale
From the study of an ancient vine in Brescia: the Erbamat, already mentioned in’500 from Agostino Gallo.
Read moreSan Carlo Sebino IGT
San Carlo was created to celebrate this still untouched world and all the places that represent culture and memory.
Read moreBianco Montenetto di Brescia IGT
Hints of flowers and yellow fruits, the Trebbiano grapes then bring spicy notes and chamomile. In the mouth a good structure, persistence, flavor and fatness.
Read moreRosso Montenetto di Brescia IGT
Garnet red in color, ripe, ethereal, ample in the nose. In the mouth it is full-bodied and velvety.
Read moreCervo Volante Montenetto di Brescia IGT
It is the largest beetle that can be found in Italy but, despite its appearance, it is harmless. Protected by the Berne Convention, the lowland forest surrounding the vineyards is rich in them thanks to agriculture that respects biodiversity.
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