Initial sulfur notes blow off quickly, leaving attractive aromas of tobacco, ripe cherry, nutmeg, vanilla, anise and a hint of fresh dill. Medium structure with firm tannins and a long, tea-like finish. Imported by Wine Wave.
— W.E.
(4/1/2006)
Earthy on the nose, with hints of coffee. Tastes a bit sweet and candied, with cherry, plum and berry flavors—your standard three-pack. Not terribly deep, but tasty. Finishes smooth, if a bit simple. Imported by Wine Wave.
— M.S.
(7/1/2005)
Streppaticcio is 60-40 Montepulciano and Sangiovese with simple fruit tones followed by slight accents of white mushroom, crushed mineral, black olive and caper. It ends with smooth richness.
— M.L.
(7/1/2013)
A normally strong contender, this reserve wine left us unconvinced. There were blue flowers and stone fruit-peachy notes but also band-aid, barnyard, orange peel and astringent tannins for an unsynchronized whole and an oily exterior. Imported by Wine Wave.
— W.E.
(4/1/2006)
A distant touch of volatility opens the wine, giving it a bright aromatic lift or buoyancy. Although those apple skin aromas could worsen with time, the wine tastes pretty good now thanks to the fresh acidity and its lively, almost nervous personality. Drink immediately.
— M.L.
(7/1/2013)
Pojo del Ruspo is a mild and thin Sangiovese with sour cherry and plum at the back. The wine is well suited to very informal occasions.
— M.L.
(7/1/2013)
“Abboccato” Orvieto Classico means the wine has just enough residual sugar to make it taste playfully sweet in the mouth. This expression delivers that soft sweetness with one-dimensional flavors of melon and stone fruit. Try it as an aperitivo wine.
— M.L.
(7/1/2013)