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100 points

Falstaff

97 points

The Wine Independent

95 points

Antonio Galloni

Giuseppe Rinaldi Barolo Brunate 2018 DOCG

Giuseppe Rinaldi Barolo Brunate 2018 DOCG. Produced from 100% Nebbiolo grapes, it offers intense aromas of ripe cherries, roses, licorice and spices, with subtle hints of truffles and tobacco.

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3.795 DKK v/ 1 stk.

20 in stock

20 in stock

Country

Type

Year

2018

Grape

Area of interest

Description

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Producers

About the wine

Giuseppe Rinaldi Barolo Brunate 2018 DOCG is a bold and complex Italian red wine from the famous Barolo region. Produced from 100% Nebbiolo grapes, it offers intense aromas of ripe cherries, roses, licorice and spices, with subtle hints of truffles and tobacco. On the palate, Giuseppe Rinaldi Barolo Brunate 2018 DOCG has a well-structured body with silky tannins, fresh acidity and an intense flavor profile that lingers long after sipping. Enjoy this full-bodied wine with rich dishes like ossobuco or game.

 

Drink 2024-2050

Country: Italy
Grape: Nebbiolo
Region:
Under area: Barolo
Year: 2018
Content: 0.75 liter
Alcohol: 13,5%
Type: Red wine
Serving: 14-17 degrees
Dryness: Dry
Suitable for: Ox, Lamb
Manufacturer:
Vinification:

As a result of the law, Rinaldi is now producing two new wines from the 2010 vintage: Giuseppe Rinaldi Barolo Brunate, which uses the maximum 15% fruit from the Le Coste vineyard, and Tre Tine, a blend of grapes from Le Coste, Cannubi and Ravera. Rinaldi has avoided ‘new world’ trends such as the use of French barriques and shorter fermentation times. As a result, the wines require significant cellaring to mature their high tannins.

Producers

Giuseppe Rinaldi strongly represents traditional views on winemaking that have brought the winery into conflict with the Barolo consortium. Most significantly, the estate has always maintained that the best wines from Barolo have always been blends from multiple sites rather than the currently fashionable single-vineyard expression. Rinaldi’s most prominent wines were blends from Brunate and Le Coste, and the Cannubi and Ravera vineyards respectively and were labeled as such. However, Italian law passed in 2009 restricted that at least 85 percent of the fruit had to come from the named vineyard. Giuseppe Rinaldi opposed the changes. As a result of the law, Rinaldi is now making two new wines from the 2010 vintage: Giuseppe Rinaldi Barolo Brunate, which uses the maximum 15% fruit from the Le Coste vineyard, and Tre Tine, a blend of grapes from Le Coste, Cannubi and Ravera. Rinaldi has avoided ‘new world’ trends such as the use of French barriques and shorter fermentation times. As a result, the wines require significant cellaring to mature their high tannins.

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