From the vineyard "Il giardino” and " Crivellina" , over 40- 60 years old, 260 meters above sea level, yield of 5000 kg per hectare. After careful selection of muscat grapes harvested on land having the characteristic white soil, the must is fermented at a controlled temperature up to 5.5% of alcohol content. Wine ready to drink after only a few months after harvest, perfect to accompany the Christmas holidays and the New Year. Tasting feature: pale, almost golden, yellow colour; typical aroma of Muscat grapes, very fragrant with floral and fruity notes among which the yellow apple; sweet aromatic flavor with an aftertaste of honey and ripe fruit. To be consumed at 8 ° - 12 ° C.
Both dry and sweet creams, fresh and dried fruit especially with hazelnut, and medium-mature cheeses.
Pale, almost golden, yellow colour; typical aroma of Muscat grapes, very fragrant with floral and fruity notes among which the yellow apple; sweet aromatic flavor with an aftertaste of honey and ripe fruit.
After careful selection of muscat grapes harvested on land having the characteristic white soil, the must is fermented at a controlled temperature up to 5.5% of alcohol content. Wine ready to drink after only a few months after harvest, perfect to accompany the Christmas holidays and the New Year.
Moscato wine is famous for its sweet flavors of peach, orange blossom and nectarine. The name originates from Italy, but the Muscat grape may be one of the oldest cultivated varieties in the world. It’s time to rediscover Moscato wine.
What is Moscato Wine?
In most cases Moscato wine is a sweet, slightly bubbly (aka frizzante) white wine made from Muscat Blanc grapes often referred to more specifically as Moscato d’Asti. (see below for examples of more Mostcato styles). Though Moscato is often sweet, its low alcohol (5-7% ABV) and refreshing flavor profile makes Moscato more than just a dessert wine.Where does Moscato come from?
Moscato grows everywhere. From Italy to Brazil, Moscato’s presence over thousands of years in many different cultures suggests that the Muscat grape variety is really old. Moscato could be the oldest cultivated vitis vinifera grape.
Moscato has one of the most unique smells of all wine. It’s so unique that wine people often just describe it just as “Muscat Aroma,” which is not that helpful. Scientists studied the floral aromatics in Muscat and found prevalence of a chemical compound called linalool, which is also found naturally occurring in mint, citrus flowers and cinnamon.http://winefolly.com/review/moscato-wine/