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We love verdicchio, too, especially those from Le Marche. Thanks for the advice on the names... we'll keep that in mind for next video!

There sure are some great ones from those places! In the VeroShop (verovino.com/shop) We have some great ones from Friuli producer Vigna Petrussa and some great Lugana from Lake Garda too.

Marketing for sure is key no matter if you are a large or small winery, making "corporate" or "farm made" wines. Vero was started to help the likes of small wineries who are also farmers and make a great wine but without marketing resources available to reach the US market. We try to help with that by not only importing and selling their wines but also spreading the word and reaching those that share the same passion as them for an authentic wine.

We are excited to hear your thoughts on the wines! Maybe there should be a Riserva in your future haha! Glad to know you are enjoying the discover of a new grape!

Glad to know the pronunciation tip was helpful! Thanks for your comment :)

Thanks for the comment! Let us now what you think when you taste it!

What a cool last name to have... at least you always have good wines to pair with it! Piedmont is beautiful in October; check out our blog about what to do in Alba, in the heart of the Langhe: verovino.com/vero-blog/guide-alba-italy-langhe-piedmont-barolo-barbera-dolcetto-nebbiolo-wine . Have a nice trip!

We like that one too!

Hello, thanks for your comment. We are in contact with the winemaker trying to find a place in Canada where this is sold! :)

Thanks for the comment! Let us know what you think of the Moscato, we are glad you enjoyed the video! :)

Thank you very much! We are glad you are enjoying and hope you are learning from the videos. :)

Thanks for the comment! Glad you liked the video... that is just our mission: to bring new and exciting wines to curious wine explorers like you!

We love dolcetto's from Alba! Even Dogliani's are good too. There's a reason all the nonni in the Langhe enjoy Dolcettos every day with their meals: just straight good wine. :)

Very true, humanity is very much a want and need. And yes, agree 1000% in what you were saying about coloring, artificial ingredients etc. It's important to understand where it comes from. :)

Absolutely, the personal touch small authentic wineries give makes all the difference!

Yes, we love good Portuguese wines! We've had wines from two different Portuguese wineries on VeroVino.com. Delicious, and yes, the country does have so many unknown varieties to taste and get to know.

No, Aldo Clerico's Barbera is not found in US supermarkets. You can find it, however, here: verovino.com/veroshop/aldo-clerico-barbera-d-alba-doc Vero will ship it to your home. Check out our site VeroVino.com for all the details.

@@verovino I live in uk lol so could I still order it ?

Prunotto is a famous winery from Monforte in the Langhe. We don't work with them specifically, but rather with another winery from Monforte, Aldo Clerico. What is important that you enjoy the wine! :)

We love Montalcino wines too... stay tuned because in the next few months we might have some more videos about Montalcino wines coming out!

Thanks for the comment; if you want to learn more about the grape you can also check out this article: verovino.com/vero-blog/about-barbera-italian-red-wine-grape-piedmont-alba-asti Vero is a company built on passion, that starts with our producers and includes our clients. This is a passion to find and enjoy small production, sustainably made wines and bring these wild and scarse gems to others where we can. :)

Thank you! We are traveling around California over the next 10 days with the woman winemaker that makes this Tuscan Ciliegiolo and other delicious and expressive natural wines and olive oils from Tuscany. If you are in the area join us! Details are here verovino.com/events/la-maliosa-tuscany-california-roadshow-natural-wine-organic-evoo

Thank you for the comment! That sounds like an interesting Barbera you make... it probably is tasty :)

Thanks for your comment; all the more reason to make sure what one does drink is good and that you savor it! 🙂

Thanks for your comment! Exactly, wine is meant to be enjoyed... a hangover does no wine any favors.

Hi Jim, orange wines are super fun to try! Some of them can get even a little 'funky' like sour beers, if you were a beer fan... like the Saturnia Bianco I mentioned in the video available on verovino.com... it might be something fun to add to your new wine fridge! Thanks for watching and commenting, see you with the next video! :)

@@verovino Thanks Jackie. I will definitely try it. Incidentally I just discovered the fact that the Republic of Georgia has a history of winemaking that goes back millenia. They make an amber wine and they ferment them in earthenware vessels called Kvevri or Qvevri. I know many countries outside of the ones we're familiar with make wine, but I didn't know about Georgia. Pretty cool. I found a 60 Minutes episode about it. Here it is. Thank you again! ruclips.net/video/0mygqRsDGPU/видео.htmlsi=D9__y4hrua7NNTq9

We think the quality of the wine depends a lot on who’s making it and the intention of the wine producers. Some wine producers are just in it for the money while others are passion driven. We specialize in the latter and we feel that makes a big difference.

Did you taste them all? Probably not. It depends very much on the producer and quality of the vineyard. Yes, in the seventies Chianti got a bad name due to cheap supermarket wines. But that image is not valid anymore. There are really a lot of serious producers in Chianti. In fact I think a lot of Chianti's reserva have a better price-quality level than wines from Montalcino, how much I like them as well. Personally I like the freshness and sour cherry flavour in many Chianti's.

@@stroopwafel6141 what a silly question. Why would i taste all when first 5 or so already taste bad for my liking.

@@seminky5341 I have the impression you don't know Chianti at all, but stick to your favourite wines and be happy!

Couldn’t agree more!

yeah it's a really special wine indeed! Thank for watching :)

Awesome, thank you so much, so glad you liked it :)

Thank you for your comment! Sure, it's not easy...although we think that passion is good starting point ;)

Thank you! Looking forward to paying you a visit, too!

It’s a great grape also to adapt to climate change. It loves heat and has naturally high acid content.

Thanks so much! :)

Thanks! It is indeed a special Barbera to taste :)

Thank you for you comment, and we are glad that you are enjoying our channel and content! :)

Thanks for your comment; we are glad you enjoyed the video and hopefully you enjoy the wine soon!

Thank you! We are so glad that you liked the video and found the information useful! You can check out the blog article about wine and cheese pairing at verovino.com/vero-blog/best-tips-wine-cheeses-pairing-food and verovino.com/vero-blog/how-to-pair-wine-cheeses-guide-food-pairings for even more tips and info.

Yeah, it's definitely a great choice fo the upcoming holidays! Thank you so much for your kind comment! :)

Thank you for your comment, we are glad you enjoyed the video :)

Thank you! Cheers!

Someday we would love to have the opportunity to try some Australian Barberas! Unfortuntely for this Case Corini Bricco, we do not ship to Australia... but if you are ever in the US, contact us for info on where to taste it. Thank you for your comment :)

We are glad to know you found the video interesting. It is an amazing way to farm grapes, following old family traditions, and it certainly isn't easy... that is what makes it so captivating. Thank you for your kind comment! :)

Thank you so much for your kind comment 😊

Thank you 😊

Sure it is! You can find it here: verovino.com/veroshop/quercia-scarlatta-marchese-japo-organic-white-wine By the way, You can use the code VEROLABORDAY to get 10% off your order through Labor Day (september 4th)