Ornellaia is one of the first five original quintessential Super Tuscans of Italy! Incredible wines with amazing art work, similar in nature to what Chateau Mouton Rothschild does with their marketing, along with many others these days. Makes sense for many that are paying good money for wines to have the added bonus of beautiful art to enjoy, particularly the vino view folks. Ornellaia has a third wine as well named Le Volte, (51% Cab Sauvignon, 44% Merlot, 5% Petite Verdot in 22). Le Serre Nouve is a great buy at around $60-100 depending where you are and has 65% Merlot, 25% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc in 22. Ornellaia Grand Vin is 53% Cab Sauvignon, 25% Merlot, 15% Cabernet Franc and 7% Petite Verdot in 22. Cheers!
It seems there's been some controversy surrounding Ornellaia, a renowned Tuscan wine. According to a recent report, it was discovered that the winery had sourced vines from different regions of Italy, which has raised concerns about authenticity and labeling.This could be seen as misleading to consumers who expect a wine labeled as Tuscan to be made exclusively from grapes grown in Tuscany.
Ornellaia is one of the first five original quintessential Super Tuscans of Italy! Incredible wines with amazing art work, similar in nature to what Chateau Mouton Rothschild does with their marketing, along with many others these days. Makes sense for many that are paying good money for wines to have the added bonus of beautiful art to enjoy, particularly the vino view folks. Ornellaia has a third wine as well named Le Volte, (51% Cab Sauvignon, 44% Merlot, 5% Petite Verdot in 22). Le Serre Nouve is a great buy at around $60-100 depending where you are and has 65% Merlot, 25% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc in 22. Ornellaia Grand Vin is 53% Cab Sauvignon, 25% Merlot, 15% Cabernet Franc and 7% Petite Verdot in 22. Cheers!
It seems there's been some controversy surrounding Ornellaia, a renowned Tuscan wine. According to a recent report, it was discovered that the winery had sourced vines from different regions of Italy, which has raised concerns about authenticity and labeling.This could be seen as misleading to consumers who expect a wine labeled as Tuscan to be made exclusively from grapes grown in Tuscany.