Tuscany’s Mysterious Self-Making Vin Santo
I was reading Kurt Vonnegut when I first tasted Vin Santo. On a sunlit June evening I sat alone at some trattoria lining the Piazza Grande in Arezzo, where I was studying that summer. With a chapter or two left of Slaughterhouse-Five, I figured I’d indulge in something sweet. I knew nothing about wine at the time, but after glancing at the menu I fancied “Vin Santo e Cantucci,” some sort of Tuscan blue-plate special, dessert plus an extra glass on the house. To my surprise, the waiter brought me no new stemware. Instead, he served a small bowl of wine encircled by biscotti-like almond cookies. The wine was less than spectacular – I recognized that even then – but the experience was profoundly gratifying, like an adult version of milk and Oreos. I watched the bowl of Vin Santo grow cloudy with each cookie I dipped. And when I ran out of cantucci, I slurped down the remaining Vin Santo with little wine-soaked crumbs revealing themselves in the final drops.
As I read of Billy Pilgrim being thrust through time and space to the planet of Tralfamadore, with my bowl of Vin Santo I too sensed that I had entered another dimension—the old Italy we Americans romanticize so dearly. There’s a tradition in Tuscany of greeting guests with a “Vin Santino,” a small glass of the local dessert wine “Vin Santo,” when they arrive at your home. Tuscans call it the “benvenuto” or “welcome” wine, a pouring of which serves as an invitation into the famiglia. I returned to Tuscany this past October to accept that offer.
Up until recently Vin Santo was a rather modest beverage, kept by its producers to share among their friends, rarely ever seeking a place on commercial shelves. Today, Tuscany opens its doors to the rest of the world to taste its treasured sweet wine. However, Vin Santo can be bewildering to both the modern winemaker and consumer. Paolo de Marchi of Isole e Olena admits production of Vin Santo remains in “the stone age of winemaking.” Indeed, documentation of the “passito” method in which Vin Santo is created can be traced back to 800 BC. In 2016, however, we live in an era where gyropalettes render the lightning-speed hands of Champagne’s riddlers obsolete, and mechanical lagares in Porto replace lines of human stompers, crushing grapes in rhythmic unison with their bare 'feet' through the night. Vin Santo undergoes no such processing. It’s a humbling experience to be in the presence of a wine that leaves its producer no option but to essentially let it make itself.
Malvasia and Trebbiano Toscano, fresh from the vine, dry on bamboo mats at Isole e Olena
A wine as ancient as Vin Santo of course comes with some debate as to the origins of its name. “Vin Santo” translates to “holy wine,” and historically the beverage has long been appropriated for sacramental purposes during the Catholic Mass. In fact, many of Tuscany’s greatest wineries for Vin Santo are housed in thousand year-old former monasteries. Another popularly held belief is the name “Vin Santo” derives from its Greek cousin “Vinsanto,” which may be a portmanteau of “vino Santorini.” The island produces a similarly styled sweet wine from the indigenous grape Assyrtiko.
In many respects, the history of Vin Santo mirrors that of the Tuscan wine industry at large. For much of its existence, Vin Santo was a wine produced by sharecroppers. Tenant farmers could easily vinify small lots of Vin Santo above ground in the old homes that dot each estate’s landscape. It wasn’t until the Nineties that the Italian government recognized Vin Santo with its own appellations. Over a dozen DOCs for Vin Santo exist within Tuscany, but the most important are Vin Santo del Chianti, Vin Santo del Chianti Classico and Vin Santo di Montepulciano, established in 1997, 1995 and 1996, respectively.
Two thousand six brought perhaps the most critical turning point for modern Vin Santo. According to records provided by the Consorzio Vino Chianti Classico, the region’s proprietors declared nearly double the production of Vin Santo in 2006 from the previous year. Not coincidentally, 2006 was the first vintage in which white grapes were eliminated from the grapes authorized for the production of Chianti Classico. While some producers uprooted their vineyard plots of Trebbiano Toscano and Malvasia in favor of Sangiovese, others repurposed the white grapes for their Vin Santo programs. Ultimately, the change in legislation proved directly beneficial to Chianti Classico’s prized reds, as well as tangentially advantageous to its dessert wines.
The broader question is if this Vin Santo explosion can find a market to support the increased production. I caught up with Brian Larky, founder of Dalla Terra, who imports both Badia a Coltibuono and Selvapiana’s Vin Santos to the United States (he also brings in Poliziano’s Vino Nobiles and hopes to add their Vin Santo to his portfolio in the future should quantities permit). He said frankly, “In terms of Vin Santo, it’s true that there’s a lot more fruit that’s available. It doesn’t matter how much supply you have. Has the demand for Vin Santo grown or changed? And the answer is no.” Larky, though, does move well over a thousand cases of Vin Santo half bottles each vintage. Other importers, however, may only be inclined to purchase Vin Santo at a discount from their clients, the wine flowing to distributors and retailers at this slashed rate. Larky also explains that a good portion goes to restaurants, where he believes by-the-glass programs are essential to selling the Vin Santo. Gianpaolo Paterlini does just that at Acquerello, the two-Michelin star restaurant, which, to my good fortune, stands less than three blocks from my San Francisco apartment. “We sell Vin Santo every night. It’s our best selling sweet wine for sure,” Paterlini tells me. He always has four to six Vin Santos open to offer by-the-glass, as well as over a dozen bottle selections available dating back to the Eighties. While Larky and Paterlini have both been able to find success with the wines, time will reveal whether or not Vin Santo’s growth as a category will be economically sustainable.
Vin Santo can be a rather unruly wine. With the recipe unchanged for centuries, many winemakers have come to believe Vin Santo production “oenology free.” They’ll take on a laissez-faire mentality, sealing their barrels with wax, never checking up on their wines and hoping for the best once it comes time to bottle. Truthfully, they’re not all that far off—Vin Santo operates with a mind of its own. But, each winemaker is tasked with a series of decisions that will help guide the product into becoming a fine wine of the modern era.
Not surprisingly, the first important question is what grapes to use. The most common choices are Trebbiano Toscano and Malvasia, both formerly included in the Chianti blend. Trebbiano Toscano, or simply Trebbiano (the same as France’s omnipresent Ugni Blanc, the chief grape behind Cognac and Armagnac), supplies acidity and helps focus the wine. Malvasia is better known for its contribution to Madeira, where it’s called Malmsey. Quite the opposite of Trebbiano, Malvasia sits broad and languid on the palate. The two grapes complement each other well, but most producers seem to favor one or the other. Many estates will also add a splash of Sangiovese into the mix, painting the resulting Vin Santo a shade darker in herbaceous, earthen flavor. A rare breed of Vin Santo called “Occhio di Pernice,” or “eye of the partridge,” derives from at least fifty-percent Sangiovese, depending on the appellation. Virginie Saverys of Avignonesi, one of the most acclaimed producers of the delicacy, said after much effort she could only find fourteen Tuscan estates bottling Occhio di Pernice. Beyond Trebbiano, Malvasia and Sangiovese, winemakers will experiment with everything from Garganega to Petit Manseng in their Vin Santo blends.
Sangiovese destined to be made into the rare “Occhio di Pernice” at Avignonesi
Next, the winemaker must decide how and for how long to dry the grapes. Upon harvest, clusters are brought to the “appassitoio,” an open-windowed attic room where the grapes are left to desiccate for the subsequent months. Each winemaker has his or her own preferred method of dehydration. Some will hang the grapes from chains, often thought superior as this allows three hundred sixty-degree exposure for each cluster to wind. Others find hanging too risky, as stems can easily break, especially as they dry out themselves, which may lead to many bunches falling on the floor. These winemakers typically opt to rest the grapes on plastic crates or bamboo shelves instead. With the passito process much determined by the whims of Mother Nature, certain winemakers will try to speed things up themselves. Many will place a fan in the appassitoio to mimic constant wind. Some will even dust the grapes with bentonite to absorb water and sulfite to repel mosquitoes. The sight is oddly magnificent, each grape cluster looking as if it were blanketed in snow. Regardless of how the winemaker dries the grapes, the most crucial decision is when to press them. Most will wait until around Christmas, but those winemakers seeking to maximize sugar concentration may hold off until late February or even early March.
Lastly, the winemaker has to choose in what material to ferment and age the Vin Santo and for what length of time. Traditionally, Vin Santo lives in fifty liter barrels called “caratelli.” These small barrels are predominately made with chestnut wood, although also prevalent are acacia, cherry, juniper or caratelli constructed with planks of each. A good number of these barrels are many decades, if not over a century old. Winemakers today seem to show the most disdain for juniper caratelli, as they find the wood imparts an unpleasant astringency to the wine. In all cases, French and Slavonian oak appear to be the most popular replacements with today’s Vin Santo producers as the old caratelli begin to disintegrate. Fermentation and aging occur in the “vinsantaia,” another designated room on the second floor of one of these old buildings. For smaller Vin Santo programs, the vinsantaia and appassitoio are often one in the same.
Subscriber Access Only
or Sign Up
Up until recently Vin Santo was a rather modest beverage, kept by its producers to share among their friends, rarely ever seeking a place on commercial shelves. Today, Tuscany opens its doors to the rest of the world to taste its treasured sweet wine.
Related Articles
2025
- Cellar Favorite: Castell’in Villa Library Releases (Jul 2025)
- Chianti Classico: Riding Out the Storm (Jul 2025)
- 2025 Tuscany Preview (Feb 2025)
- Unearthing Tuscan Gems: Carmignano, Montecucco and Beyond (Mar 2025)
- Vino Nobile di Montepulciano: An Unstoppable Force (Feb 2025)
- A Vintage of Transcendence: 2004 Brunello di Montalcino Retrospective (Jan 2025)
2024
- New Releases from the Tuscan Maremma (Dec 2024)
- A Tale of Two Extremes: The 2020 Brunellos and 2019 Riservas (Nov 2024)
- Cellar Favorite: Castello dei Rampolla: Library Releases (Oct 2024)
- Conti Costanti: Montalcino’s Most Historic Estate (Oct 2024)
- The Magic of 2022 Rosso di Montalcino (Sep 2024)
- Chianti Classico: The Magnificent 2021s (Jul 2024)
- Once Upon a Time – Soldera Retrospective: 1977-2017 (Jun 2024)
- Cellar Favorite: Castello di Ama - Looking Back at the 2006s (May 2024)
- Carmignano, Montecucco and Tuscany’s Unrivaled Diversity (Mar 2024)
- 2024 Tuscany Preview (Feb 2024)
- 2013 Brunello di Montalcino: The Throwback Vintage (Feb 2024)
2023
- Buckle Your Seatbelts: 2019 Brunello and 2021 Rosso di Montalcino (Dec 2023)
- Vino Nobile di Montepulciano: Making Wine in The New Normal (Oct 2023)
- Chianti Classico: The Brilliant 2021s & Variable 2020s (Aug 2023)
- Cellar Favorite: San Giusto a Rentennano Chianti Classico: 2001-1990 (Aug 2023)
- Exploring New Releases from Coastal Tuscany (Aug 2023)
- Vinous Table: Osteria Le Logge, Siena, Italy (Jun 2023)
- Castello di Monsanto Chianti Classico Riserva Il Poggio 1962-2017 (Apr 2023)
- 2020 Tuscany Preview (Feb 2023)
- Touring Tuscany: Carmignano, Montecucco and Beyond (Feb 2023)
- Terroir and Determination: Vino Nobile di Montepulciano (Feb 2023)
- The Pendulum Swings: 2012 Brunello di Montalcino (Jan 2023)
2022
- 2018 Brunello di Montalcino: The Rubik’s Cube Vintage (Dec 2022)
- The Rise of Rosso di Montalcino (Oct 2022)
- Chianti Classico & Neighbors: Looking at the 2020s and 2019s (Jul 2022)
- Book Excerpt from Alessandro Masnaghetti’s Chianti Classico: The Complete Atlas of the UGA Vineyards (Jul 2022)
- Cellar Favorite: San Giusto a Rentennano Chianti Classico 2002-2010 (Jul 2022)
- Tuscany: New Releases from the Coast (Jul 2022)
- 2019 Tuscany Preview (Mar 2022)
- The Pros and Cons of Rosso di Montalcino and Beyond (Jan 2022)
- Looking Back to Look Forward: Back Vintage Brunello (Jan 2022)
2021
- Montepulciano, Carmignano and Montecucco: New Releases (Dec 2021)
- Jekyll and Hyde: 2017 Brunello di Montalcino and 2016 Riservas (Dec 2021)
- Cellar Favorite: 2012 Pian dell'Orino Rosso di Montalcino (Nov 2021)
- Cellar Favorite: 1969 Castello di Monsanto Chianti Classico Riserva Il Poggio (Oct 2021)
- Chianti Classico and Beyond – 2018 & 2019 (Sep 2021)
- The Enduring Power of California’s Old-Vine Field Blends (Aug 2021)
- Cellar Favorite: 2015 Soldera Sangiovese (May 2021)
- Cellar Favorite: 2011 Cupano Brunello di Montalcino (Apr 2021)
- Cellar Favorite: 2004 Poggio Il Castellare Brunello di Montalcino (Apr 2021)
- Vino Nobile & Carmignano: Italy’s Forgotten Noble Reds (Apr 2021)
- Tuscany Odds & Ends (Apr 2021)
- In the Sweet Spot: 2001 Brunello di Montalcino (Mar 2021)
- 2018 Tuscany Preview (Feb 2021)
- Cellar Favorite: 2006 Castello di Monsanto Chianti Classico Riserva Il Poggio (Feb 2021)
- The Power of Three: New Vintage Rosso di Montalcino (Jan 2021)
- New Releases from the Tuscan Coast (Jan 2021)
2020
- 2016 Brunello di Montalcino: Radiance Personified (Nov 2020)
- Cellar Favorite: 2006 Monsanto Chianti Classico Riserva (Nov 2020)
- Antinori Solaia From Magnum: 1978-2016 (Sep 2020)
- Chianti Classico: More Than Meets The Eye (Sep 2020)
- Cellar Favorite: Soldera: A Look at the 2013 & 2014 (Jul 2020)
- Cellar Favorite: 1997 Col d’Orcia Brunello di Montalcino (Jun 2020)
- Cellar Favorite: 1999 Podere La Vigna Brunello di Montalcino (Apr 2020)
- Finding Familiarity When Things Are Far From Normal (Apr 2020)
- 2015 Brunello: The Vintage We Have Been Waiting For? (Apr 2020)
- Montalcino: The Great 2015 Brunellos & More (Apr 2020)
- Tuscany New Releases, Part 1 (Mar 2020)
- Cellar Favorite: 1990 Soldera – Case Basse Brunello di Montalcino (Feb 2020)
- Masseto Retrospective at the Country Music Hall of Fame (Jan 2020)
2019
- San Giusto a Rentennano La Ricolma: A Complete Retrospective (Dec 2019)
- Spotlight on Rosso di Montalcino (Oct 2019)
- Equal Parts Story and Substance (Sep 2019)
- Cellar Favorite: 2009 Le Macchiole Paleo Rosso (Sep 2019)
- 2016 Chianti Classico – A Modern Day Benchmark (Aug 2019)
- Remembering Gianfranco Soldera (Apr 2019)
- 2014 Brunello di Montalcino and 2013 Riservas (March 2019)
- Central Tuscany: Maremma, Montepulciano and Beyond (Mar 2019)
- Chianti Classico 2015 & 2016: Right Place, Right Time (Feb 2019)
2018
- Vinous Table: Osteria Le Logge, Siena, Italy (Oct 2018)
- Le Potazzine Brunello di Montalcino 2001 – 2013 (Oct 2018)
- Rocca di Montegrossi: Vigneto San Marcellino 1995–2013 (Aug 2018)
- Cellar Favorite: 1998 Fontodi Chianti Classico (Aug 2018)
- Tuscany New Releases: Maremma, Montepulciano & More (Apr 2018)
- Brunello di Montalcino: Sleek '13s, Surprising '12 Riservas (Apr 2018)
- Chianti Classico: The Stellar 2015s and Surprising 2014s (Jan 2018)
2017
- Castello di Ama L’Apparita Retrospective 1988-2013 (Nov 2017)
- Cellar Favorite: 2007 Antinori Tignanello (Nov 2017)
- Cellar Favorite: 1990 Col D’Orcia Brunello di Montalcino Riserva (Jun 2017)
- Brunello di Montalcino: The 2012 Brunellos & 2011 Riservas (Mar 2017)
- Ornellaia & Masseto: 1995-2010 From Magnum (Jan 2017)
- Cellar Favorite: 1995 Castello di Ama Merlot L’Apparita (Jan 2017)
2016
- Central Tuscany – Maremma, Montepulciano, Carmignano and Beyond (Nov 2016)
- Vinous Event: Soldera Vertical in London (Oct 2016)
- Soldera Redux: 1981-2006 (Oct 2016)
- Looking Back at the 2005 & 2004 Brunellos (Oct 2016)
- 2014 Chianti Classico: Better Late Than Never (Oct 2016)
- A Tuscan Icon – Petrolo Galatrona: 1998-2012 (Sep 2016)
- Salvioni: Brunello di Montalcino 1985-2011 (May 2016)
- Vino Nobile, Carmignano and Tuscany Odds & Ends (Mar 2016)
- 2011 Brunello di Montalcino: Terroir Matters (Feb 2016)
- Vinous in London – April 26 & 27, 2016 (Feb 2016)
- On Music and Wine (Feb 2016)
- Montevertine: Le Pergole Torte 1980-2012 (Jan 2016)
- The ABCs of Appellation Bergerac Contrôlée (Jan 2016)
2015
- 2005 Tuscany – Ten Years Later (Dec 2015)
- Vinous Event: 2010 Brunello di Montalcino (Dec 2015)
- Castello dei Rampolla: Sammarco 1981-2011 (Oct 2015)
- On the Tuscan Coast: New Releases (Oct 2015)
- Chianti Classico 2013 & 2012: The Luck of the Draw (Sep 2015)
- Producer Profile: Le Clos du Caillou (Aug 2015)
- Producer Profile: Domaine Roger Sabon (Aug 2015)
- Producer Profile: Domaine de la Biscarelle (Aug 2015)
- Producer Profile: Domaine de Cristia (Jun 2015)
- Cellar Favorite: 1988 Montevertine Le Pergole Torte (Jun 2015)
- Canalicchio di Sopra: Brunello di Montalcino 1970-2008 (Mar 2015)
- Biondi-Santi: The Epic Vintages 1955-1975 (Mar 2015)
- Cellar Favorite: 2006 Tenuta dell’Ornellaia Masseto (Feb 2015)
- 2010 Brunello di Montalcino: A Promise Fulfilled (Feb 2015)
- Producer Profile: Domaine de La Janasse (Feb 2015)
- Cellar Favorite: 1965 Col d'Orcia Brunello di Montalcino (Feb 2015)
- Soldera – Case Basse: Brunello di Montalcino 1981-2006 (Jan 2015)
2014
- 2012 Rosso di Montalcino (Dec 2014)
- Tuscany Part 2: Bolgheri, the Tuscan Coast and More Super-Tuscans (Dec 2014)
- Val d’Orcia, Montepulciano, Carmignano and the Undiscovered Tuscany (Oct 2014)
- Exploring the Tuscan Coast (Sep 2014)
- Chianti Classico and Beyond – New Releases (Sep 2014)
- Tuscany Part 1: Chianti, Vino Nobile and Supertuscans (Sep 2014)
- Soldera: Brunello di Montalcino 1979-2006 (Aug 2014)
- Brunello di Montalcino 2009 and 2008 Riserva (Jul 2014)
- 2009 Brunello di Montalcino: The Day of Reckoning (May 2014)
- Vertical Tasting of Il Marroneto Brunello di Montalcino (May 2014)
- Le Macchiole: Paleo Rosso 1992-2012 (Apr 2014)
- Fontodi: Chianti Classico Riserva Vigna del Sorbo 1985-2010 (Feb 2014)
2013
- Antinori Solaia – A Complete Retrospective 1978-2010 (Dec 2013)
- Castello dei Rampolla d’Alceo – A Complete Retrospective 1996-2011 (Dec 2013)
- Isole e Olena: Cabernet Sauvignon Collezione De Marchi 1986-2010 (Dec 2013)
- Focus on Rosso di Montalcino (Oct 2013)
- Vertical Tasting of Col d'Orcia's Brunello di Montalcino Poggio al Vento Riserva (Oct 2013)
- 2008 Brunello di Montalcino: A Consumer's Vintage (Sep 2013)
- 2006 Brunello di Montalcino Revisited (Sep 2013)
- In a Tuscan State of Mind (Aug 2013)
- Isole e Olena Cepparello: The Heart and Soul of Sangiovese (Aug 2013)
- San Giusto a Rentennano Percarlo: The Essence of Gaiole Sangiovese (Aug 2013)
- Castello di Ama – Chianti Classico Bellavista: 1982-2007 (Aug 2013)
- Fontodi – Flaccianello and the Path to Greatness: 1981-2009 (Aug 2013)
- Montevertine Le Pergole Torte: A Sangiovese Icon (Aug 2013)
- Vinous Table: Villa Bordoni, Greve in Chianti, Italy (Aug 2013)
- Castellare I Sodi di San Niccolò: A Complete Retrospective 1979 – 2007 (Jul 2013)
- Castell’in Villa – An Icon Revisited: 1971-2007 (Jul 2013)
- Felsina – Chianti Classico Riserva Rancia: A Complete Retrospective 1983-2011 (Jul 2013)
- Brunello di Montalcino 2008 and 2007 Riserva (Jul 2013)
- Castello di Ama: L’Apparita Retrospective 1985-2009 (Jun 2013)
- Gems From The Cellar at Montevertine (Apr 2013)
- Vertical Tasting of Castello di Monsanto's Chianti Classico Il Poggio Riserva (Feb 2013)
- Vertical Tasting of Castello di Ama's Chianti Classico Vigneto Bellavista (Feb 2013)
2012
- Tuscany Part 2: The Tuscan Coast, More Supertuscans et al (Sep 2012)
- Brunello di Montalcino 2007 and 2006 Riserva (Jul 2012)
- Tuscany Part 1: Chianti, Vino Nobile and Supertuscans (Jul 2012)
- Staring Into The Heart of Sangiovese (Jun 2012)
- Tuscany 2009 and 2010: A World of Opposites (Jun 2012)
- Col d’Orcia: Brunello di Montalcino Riserva Poggio al Vento 1982-2006 (May 2012)
- Brunello di Montalcino 2007: A Worthy Successor to 2006 (Apr 2012)
- Masseto Vertical at A Voce Columbus (Mar 2012)
- Vinous Table: Ristorante di Poggio Antico, Montalcino, Italy (Feb 2012)
2011
- Focus on Tuscany: The 2009s and 2008s (Aug 2011)
- 2006 Brunello di Montalcino (Jul 2011)
- Le Pupille: A Complete Retrospective 1987-2007 (May 2011)
- 2006 Brunello: The Emperor’s New Clothes or Historic Vintage? (May 2011)
- Vertical Tasting of Il Poggione's Brunello di Montalcino (May 2011)
- Tenuta dell’Ornellaia: Masseto – A Complete Retrospective 1986-2008 (Apr 2011)
- Le Macchiole Messorio 1994-2006: A Study in Greatness (Feb 2011)
2010
2009
- Lupicaia: An Emerging Tuscan Thoroughbred (Dec 2009)
- Ornellaia: A Major Retrospective 1985-2006 (Dec 2009)
- Vinous Table: Solociccia, Firenze, Italy (Aug 2009)
- Tuscany 2006 and 2007: A New Golden Age (Aug 2009)
- 2004 Brunello di Montalcino (Jul 2009)
- 2004 Brunello di Montalcino: A Vintage Full of Surprises (Jun 2009)
- Gems from Tuscany’s Spectacular 2006 Vintage (Jan 2009)
2008
- Antinori: Tignanello and Solaia Revisited (Nov 2008)
- Valdicava: Brunello di Montalcino 1988-2004 (Nov 2008)
- Soldera: Brunello di Montalcino 1977-2000 (Jul 2008)
- Poggio Scalette: Il Carbonaione 1992-2007 (Jul 2008)
- 2003 Brunello di Montalcino (Jul 2008)
- Tuscany: The Best of 2005 and 2006 (Jun 2008)
- Montalcino: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (Apr 2008)
- Il Poggione: Brunello di Montalcino 1967-2001 (Apr 2008)
2007
- Brunello di Montalcino: The 2001 Riservas (Oct 2007)
- Ian D'Agata on Chianti, Carmignano and Montepulciano (Jul 2007)
- Central Tuscany 2003 and 2004: A Tale of Two Vintages (June 2007)
- Podere Il Carnasciale: Il Caberlot 1988-2004 (May 2007)
- Tenuta di Trinoro: Tenuta di Trinoro 1997-2005 (Apr 2007)
- Tenuta dell’Ornellaia: Ornellaia and Masseto 1997-2004 (Mar 2007)
- Exploring Maremma’s 2003 and 2004 Vintages (Feb 2007)
2006