Piemonte Region / IGT

Region Hierarchy
Climate(s) Moderate Continental
Notes Long cold winters and summers with thunderstorms, hail and fog. In the foothills of the alps (500-2500 ft).
Northern Italy notes: Dry, short summers. Pergola's were commonly used to protect the grapes from sunburning. VSP is now more common.
Italy notes: Italian wines are named for the Region they are made in, not the grapes used in the wine.
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Grape(s)
Color Grape Notes
Red Barbera Grape Grape notes: Late ripening grape.
Red Dolcetto Grape Grape notes: Early ripening and can be planted in cooler sites.
Red Nebbiolo Grape Grape notes: Produces high acidity and high tannin wines. Red fruit aromas with some herb and floral notes. Difficult to grow successfully and ripens late.
White Cortese Grape Grape notes: Cortese produces light body, high acidity wines.
White Moscato (Muscat) Grape Grape notes: This is an aromatic grape; its nose intensity will likely be pronounced. Prone to poor fruit set and rot.
Wines(s)
Type Wine Notes
Sparkling White Asti (Moscato) Wine Wine notes: Modified tank fermentation
Still Red Barbaresco (Nebbiolo) Wine Wine notes: Wine made from the Nebbiolo grape in Barbaresco, Italy. Must be aged 26+ months. Good while young and can also age well. Typically high alcohol.
Still Red Barbera Wine Wine notes: Can be either youthful, fruity, and not oaked (protected fermentation). Or barrel-aged to give spicy flavors. Medium to deep color.
Still Red Barolo (Nebbiolo) Wine Wine notes: Wine made from the Nebbiolo grape in Barolo, Italy. Must be aged 38+ months.
Still Red Dolcetto Wine Wine notes: Often deep purple in color
Still White Gavi (Cortese) Wine Wine notes: Pale in color. Typically made protectively with cool fermentation and lees contact.



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