San MarzanoIl Pumo Malvasia Sauvignon 2024

Product code: 22495
£11.50 inc VAT
Country
Country: Italy
Region
Region: Puglia
Sub-Region
Sub-Region: Salento
Type
Winery
Winery: San Marzano
Alcohol
Alcohol: 12.50%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Winemaker
Winemaker: Caterina Bellanova & Davide Ragusa
Grape: 50% Malvasia, 50% Sauvignon Blanc
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: Puglia
Sub-Region
Sub-Region: Salento
Type
Winery
Winery: San Marzano
Alcohol
Alcohol: 12.50%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Winemaker
Winemaker: Caterina Bellanova & Davide Ragusa
Grape: 50% Malvasia, 50% Sauvignon Blanc

Tasting Note

Floral notes combine with aromas of tropical fruits and a hint citrus zest. This lively, fresh white blend has a touch of minerality and is bursting with ripe flavours from the South of Italy.

Product Notes

San Marzano Il Pumo Malvasia Sauvignon is a delightful Italian wine that effortlessly combines the best of two grape varieties. This blend showcases the aromatic and floral notes of the Malvasia grape, expertly balanced with the crisp and refreshing character of Sauvignon Blanc. Hailing from the renowned San Marzano winery in Puglia, this wine embodies the region's commitment to quality and craftsmanship. With its pale yellow hue, the wine offers an inviting bouquet of exotic fruits, such as passion fruit and pineapple, intertwined with delicate floral hints. The lively acidity and lively finish make this wine a perfect choice for seafood dishes or a refreshing aperitif on a sunny evening.

About the Winery

San Marzano

In the year 1962, 19 winemakers of the San Marzano village in the Primitivo di Manduria DOC region of Italy, joined hands to form the Cantine San Marzano wine label. One of the major highlights of this union was that during that time, the village didn’t even belong to a formal appellation, but still the winemakers came together to create a label that was to produce wines that represented the true terroirs of Italy.

http://www.sanmarzanowines.com

Find out more