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Uccelliera Wines

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Showing items 1 through 8 of 15
95
points

Uccelliera 2004 Riserva Sangiovese Grosso (Brunello di Montalcino)

  • Cellar Selection
  1. $112
Uccelliera is among an elite group that represents the best of the best of Montalcino. This gorgeous wine is intense and generous with nice concentration and layered aromas of cherry, blackberry, spice, blackberry and plum. The mouthfeel is smooth and rich and the wine promises many happy years ahead. A Marc de Grazia selection; various American importers.  — M.L.  (10/1/2010)
94
points

Uccelliera 2007 Sangiovese Grosso (Brunello di Montalcino)

  • Cellar Selection
  1. $72
Austere, tight and sophisticated, this well-extracted Brunello shows dry aromas of crushed granite along with ethereal tones of dried ginger, black licorice and root beer. Inky appearance with chewy richness. The mouthfeel is round, chewy and packed with sweet fruit and spice. Drink after 2015.  — M.L.  (5/1/2012)
94
points

Uccelliera 2004 Sangiovese Grosso (Brunello di Montalcino)

  • Cellar Selection
  1. $70
This is among our favorite 2004 Brunellos. Winemaker Andrea Cortonesi who once said, “the best irrigation is sweat,” has worked hard to craft this plush, modern and penetrating wine. It boasts a deep, dark concentration and a very beautiful bouquet of luscious blackberries, spice, black mineral and cola. It’s round and supple and shines simpatico.  — M.L.  (6/1/2009)
94
points

Uccelliera 2006 Sangiovese Grosso (Brunello di Montalcino)

  1. $75
A stellar performer year after year, Uccelliera’s confident delivery is characterized by intensity, purity and personality. This Montalcino favorite also delivers plush softness with thick texture and a focused point of bright acidity.  — M.L.  (4/1/2011)
94
points

Uccelliera 1999 Riserva Sangiovese (Brunello di Montalcino)

  • Editors' Choice
  1. $90
Wonderfully toasted up front, with baked, but not cooked, fruit aromas. There’s also plenty of coffee, earth and leather to the bouquet. Initial live-wire flavors settle to reveal marzipan and dried stone fruits, while the sly finish is so complex that the wine ultimately registers as a different breed. Drinking this is like navigating a maze. A Marc de Grazia…  — M.S.  (7/1/2005)
93
points

Uccelliera 2001 Sangiovese (Brunello di Montalcino)

  • Cellar Selection
  1. $65
Brawny and bold with impeccable depth and balance. Dark fudge, forest berry and coffee take center stage with menthol coolness, caramel and marzipan from the chorus line. A deeply satisfying and plush wine with solid tannins and chewy concentration that is both mysterious and inviting. A Marc de Grazia selection, various U.S. importers.  — W.E.  (4/1/2006)
93
points

Uccelliera 2005 Sangiovese Grosso (Brunello di Montalcino)

  1. $60
Uccelliera makes some of the best Brunello you will find in the USA. This vintage does a great job of expressing the sun-drenched territory of Montalcino. Cherry and spice round off the bouquet and the mouthfeel is characterized by immense smoothness and richness. A Marc de Grazia selection; various American importers.  — M.L.  (10/1/2010)
92
points

Uccelliera 2004 Rapace Red (Toscana)

  • Editors' Choice
  1. $40
Andrea Cortonesi’s Rapace blends Sangiovese with Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon. There’s a lot of action in the nose with layers of sugar beet, chopped herbs, coffee-vanilla, cola, medicinal qualities and cherry preserves. It wins high marks for its mouthfeel, too, which is well structured.  — M.L.  (4/1/2008)
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Showing items 1 through 8 of 15
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