Thanks for your comment! This video focused on grape varieties, not directly the regions. We’ll have a video in the future focused more on wine regions of Italy! Love Brunello and Moscadello from Montalcino!
You are confused with two entirely different wines. Let me break it down: This video covers “Montepulciano”, the name of an actual GRAPE variety. These are primarily found in the Abruzzo region in Central Italy, also known as Montepulciano d’Abruzzo. These wines are approached and fruity. You are referring to Vino Nobile de Montepulciano, which is an entirely different wine from a different region. This is made of the Sangiovese grape variety in the Tuscany region. Vino Nobile de Montepulciano is more structured and more higher-end. Hope that helps!
@@fillofpinotI am not confused at all. You show a photo of a bottle of Vino Nobile during the section of the video on Montepulciano (the grape), which is a bit misleading - hence my comment. See 3:25 of your video. You just “explained” to me what I already stated. Otherwise a good video
Dear Sir, Fill of Pinot! Thank you for the nice presentation! Unfortunately, you didn't mention the excellent Sardinian Cannonau. But Carignano, Monica, Bovale, Cagnulari and Nieddera are also very good wines. 😉🍷🍷🍾 Cin cin. ☺🟩⬜🟥 ☺💚🤍❤
Is true!!There are some fantastic cannonau from Mamoiada or in Oliena called Nepente and in any case throughout Sardinia. In Sulcis there are spectacular Carignano with centuries-old vines grown on “piede franco” in my opinion very very underrated among the best Italian red wines without doubt.
My favorite wines are from Italy. Like Chianti. Dolcetto isn't bad. Like Prosecco, Spumante is also good.
Excellent video! Thank you! With all the respect, I think you forgot Primitivo!
Thank you, Primitivo I definitely a top wine, thanks for the addition!
ohcanadaeh
0 seconds ago
You missed mentioning primitivo from Apuglia. Many excellent wines are produced from the region using this grape.
Nothing from Montalcino?
Thanks for your comment! This video focused on grape varieties, not directly the regions. We’ll have a video in the future focused more on wine regions of Italy! Love Brunello and Moscadello from Montalcino!
Vino Nobile de Montipulciano is not made from Montepulciano grapes - it is Sangiovese
You are confused with two entirely different wines. Let me break it down:
This video covers “Montepulciano”, the name of an actual GRAPE variety. These are primarily found in the Abruzzo region in Central Italy, also known as Montepulciano d’Abruzzo. These wines are approached and fruity.
You are referring to Vino Nobile de Montepulciano, which is an entirely different wine from a different region. This is made of the Sangiovese grape variety in the Tuscany region. Vino Nobile de Montepulciano is more structured and more higher-end. Hope that helps!
@@fillofpinotI am not confused at all. You show a photo of a bottle of Vino Nobile during the section of the video on Montepulciano (the grape), which is a bit misleading - hence my comment. See 3:25 of your video.
You just “explained” to me what I already stated.
Otherwise a good video
I don't think if sangiovese is a medium bodied red wine. Not full bodied
Sangiovese? No way!
Dear Sir, Fill of Pinot! Thank you for the nice presentation! Unfortunately, you didn't mention the excellent Sardinian Cannonau. But Carignano, Monica, Bovale, Cagnulari and Nieddera are also very good wines. 😉🍷🍷🍾 Cin cin. ☺🟩⬜🟥 ☺💚🤍❤
Great list, thank you for sharing! Lovely lineup
Is true!!There are some fantastic cannonau from Mamoiada or in Oliena called Nepente and in any case throughout Sardinia. In Sulcis there are spectacular Carignano with centuries-old vines grown on “piede franco” in my opinion very very underrated among the best Italian red wines without doubt.
Spectacular! Thank you for contributing this info, I love it!