Egidio is an oak-aged Barbera d’Alba that opens with compelling aromas of chocolate, black cherry, plum and blackberry. The wine is smooth and soft in the mouth with integrated acidity that is fresh without being sharp.
— M.L.
(5/1/2011)
Luca Bosio’s elegant Barolo opens with pretty aromas of currant, dried lavender, blackberry and crisp forest berry. The structure is solid and firm, and the tannins have a dry, silky quality.
— M.L.
(9/1/2012)
This is aged for two years in French oak to shape a complex and layered bouquet that bears notes of red currant, smoked meat and exotic spice. The palate is firm, finely textured and long lasting.
— M.L.
(9/1/2012)
Here’s a clean and tonic Moscato d’Asti from the Santo Stefano Belbo area of the Astigiano (a first-rate growing area) that shows lively aromas of honey, peach and white flower. It shows great harmony and personality and is capped by lovely, creamy foam.
— M.L.
(12/31/2010)
Slightly sweet and sharp notes of cherry, raspberry and blueberry open the nose of this fresh, clean Dolcetto d’Alba. Pair this wine with pizza topped with spicy sausage and cheese.
— M.L.
(5/1/2011)
Here’s a soft, musky Moscato d’Asti that delivers foamy mousse and fragrant aromas of peach blossom, lemon cream and honeysuckle. The sweet wine offers impressive heft and staying power as well.
— M.L.
(12/31/2011)
Luca Bosio’s pretty Moscato d’Asti opens with characteristic aromas of ginger, tangerine skin and acacia flower. This sweet sparkler presents a mouthful of creamy foam and bright bubbles.
— M.L.
(5/1/2012)
This lean Nebbiolo d’Alba opens with greenish notes of forest floor and bramble, followed by spice, cola and wild berry. There’s a sharp, rubbery note at the back and the wine closes with a focused, firm feel.
— M.L.
(5/1/2011)