San PolinoBrunello di Montalcino DOCG 2020

Product code: 23735
£55.00 inc VAT
Country
Country: Italy
Region
Region: Tuscany
Type
Type: Red Wine
Winery
Winery: San Polino
Alcohol
Alcohol: 14.50%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Grape
Grape: Sangiovese
Grape: 100% Sangiovese
only {{ limitedStock }} available Sold in multiples of {{ caseSize }} {{ inCartQuantity(productId) }} in cart
Sold in multiples of {{ caseSize }}

All pictures shown are for illustration purpose only. Actual label may vary due to changes between vintages.

Country
Country: Italy
Region
Region: Tuscany
Type
Type: Red Wine
Winery
Winery: San Polino
Alcohol
Alcohol: 14.50%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Grape
Grape: Sangiovese
Grape: 100% Sangiovese

Taste Profile

Light
Bold
Smooth
Tannic
Dry
Sweet
Soft
Acidic

Tasting Note

This wine is a happy wine; fruity and succulent, with soft tannins and a zestful acidity. The fact that is comes from a hot vintage is not felt in the wine, instead the feeling is of lush fullness. On the nose you find blackberry, blackcurrant and loamy soil, the mouth gives a long, smooth finish.

Product Notes

San Polino Brunello di Montalcino DOCG is a premium red wine originating from the hilly region of Montalcino, Italy. It is crafted using 100% Sangiovese grapes meticulously grown and hand-harvested from the estate's biodynamic vineyards. The wine represents the purest expression of Sangiovese, matured in elegant French oak barrels and aged for three years in the bottle. The rich, dark red wine features aromas of wild berries, leather, and earthy spices with a long finish of savory minerality. It is perfect for pairing with hearty Italian dishes like steak and pasta that complement its full-bodied and complex nature. San Polino Brunello di Montalcino DOCG is a testament to the passion and artistry of the estate's viticulturist and winemaker, and a true tribute to Tuscan winemaking heritage.

About the Winery

San Polino

The story of San Polino began as early as the 10th century, according to what records suggest. A period existed when the Barbarians attacked the land and forced Roselle’s Etruscan city’s inhabitants to move and seek refuge in Sant’Antimo and the rich people’s protective areas. There is a significantly high probability that the first grapevines got planted on the fertile and superior slopes owned by San Polino during this time.

http://www.sanpolino.it

Find out more