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Continuing Studies > IT: Piemonte > Flashcards

IT: Piemonte Flashcards

1
Q

What is the assemblagefor Alta Langa DOCG?

A

Min 90% Pinot Nero and/or Chardonnay
Max 10% “others”

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2
Q

What is the aging requirement for Alta Langa DOCG?

A

30 months on lees for normale
36 months for Riserva
*must be vintage dated

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3
Q

What is the minimum elevation for Alta Langa DOCG vineyards?

A

250M

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4
Q

Explain the topography/area of the Alta Langhe DOCG.

A

Covers 149 villages in the hills of Asti, Alessandria, and Cuneo on the right bank of the Tanaro River. Min. elevation for vineyards is 250M.

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5
Q

Explain the difference between acquired alcohol and potential alcohol.

A

2 alcohol requirements are typically listed when the wine in question has residual sugar.

Potential alcohol will always be higher than acquired as you are leaving RS in solution for an off-dry style of wine.

If you are looking for a specific minimum abv that will be in bottle, you’ll consider the acuquired alcohol.

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6
Q

What are the 3 subzones of Asti DOCG? Which gained its own DOCG in 2023?

A

Strevi
Canelli**DOCG!
Santa Vittoria d’Alba

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7
Q

What are the minimum ABV’s for all styles of Asti DOCG?

A

Asti and Asti Metodo Classico are both min. 6% acquired with 11 and 11.5% potential respectively

Moscato d’Asti = 11% potential; 4.5 to 6.5% acquired

Vendimmia Tardiva = 14% potential, 11% acquired

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8
Q

What is the assemblage for Moscato d’Asti DOCG?

A

97% Moscato Bianco with “other aromatics”

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9
Q

What is the maximum pressure for Moscato d’Asti DOCG?

A

2.5 bars

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10
Q

Which of Asti DOCG’s subzones was awarded its own DOCG?

A

Canelli DOCG

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11
Q

What is the ABV range for Moscato d’Asti DOCG?

A

4.5 to 6.5% (min. 11% acquired)

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12
Q

Piedmont climate?

A

Strongly continental with cold winters, hot summers, and chances of hail

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13
Q

In what 2 vintages since 2015 was the Langhe heavily impacted by frost?

A

2015
2021

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14
Q

What is the common training method used in the Piemonte? Why?

A

Guyot
- excellent sunlight interception/cool climate friendly
- low humidity to reduce fungal disease
- easy access between rows

VSP/”renewal” training system

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15
Q

What is the biggest fungal/disease pressure in the Piemonte?

A

Flavescenza dorata
(spread by leafhoppers; the disease where the leaves curl and turn yellow)

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16
Q

What is the most planted variety in the Piedmont?

A

Barbera

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17
Q

The areas of Canelli and Santo Stefano Belbo are strongly associated with what grape?

A

Muscat Blanc a Petit Grains aka Moscato

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18
Q

What is the difference between a phenotype and a biotype?

A

Phenotype: versions of a variety that show visible differences from each other

Biotype: the product of small-scale mutations that occur in a vine due to the influence of the environment in which it grows

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19
Q

What are the 2 main phenotypes of Nebbiolo?

A

Lampia
Michet
(Rosé was found to be a distinct variety)

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20
Q

Name 3 Piemontese DOC/G that have defined MGA’s.

A

Barolo
Barbaresco
Roero
Dogliani
Diano d’Alba
Gavi

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21
Q

What is an MGA?
- DOCG with MGA (4)

A

MENZIONE GEOGRAFICA AGGIUNTIVA: a defined area that communicates where the grapes are grown. Municipality, subzone or vineyard. No quality guarantee or status.

DOCG:
Barolo
Roero
Barbaresco
Gavi

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22
Q

What 2 rivers define the Langhe’s boundaries?

A

River Tanaro to the SW, W, and N
River Bormida di Spigno to the east

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23
Q

Producers in Barolo/Barbaresco declassifying their grapes would use what Nebbiolo-focused DOC?

A

Langhe DOC Nebbiolo
(Nebbiolo d’Alba’s boundaries do not overlap)

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24
Q

Sant’Agata Fossili Marls: describe this soil type. Name some communes that they dominate in?

A

Limestone, clay and blue-grey marls from the Tortonian Age.
Found in: Barolo, La Morra
Verduno, Novello, Grinzane Cavour, Castiglione Falletto

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25
Q

Where is MGA Monvigliero? Who is the most important producer?

A

Verduno, G.B. Burlotto
*220-310M; full southern exposure, close to the Tanaro

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26
Q

Nascetta was discovered in what commune? What is this variety like?

A

Novello is its historic home
Difficult to grow - it was almost lost for a good reason. Semi-aromatic. Lightly herbal with floral, citrus and stone fruit notes.
**Elvio Cogno is the savior

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27
Q

Barolo vineyard plantings are limited to what range of elevation?

A

170M - 540M
(Barbaresco = 0 to 550M)

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28
Q

What is the elevation range allowed for Barbaresco DOCG vineyards?

A

0 - 550M

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29
Q

What is Barolo’s minimum ABV?

A

13% (12.5% potential at harvest)
*for all levels, includes Normale, Riserva, and “menzioni geografiche aggiuntive”

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30
Q

What is the aging requirement for Barolo DOCG?

A

38months + 18m in wood from Nov 1 of year of harvest

(RSVA= 62/18)

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31
Q

What is the aging requirement for Barolo DOCG Riserva?

A
  • 62m, 18 in wood, from November 1 of the year of harvest
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32
Q

La Morra and Barolo’s vineyards sit primarily on bedrock from what geological period?

A

Tortonian
*tends to contain more calcareous marl

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33
Q

Serralunga d’Alba and Monforte d’Alba lie principally on bedrock from what geological period?

A

Serravallien
*tend to be less fertile and contain more sandstone

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34
Q

What are the basic differences between Serravallien bedrock and Tortonian bedrock?

A

Tortonian has higher proportions of calcareous marl
Serravallien are less fertile and tends to have more sandstone

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35
Q

Arborina

A

La Morra
Its reputation are based on the wines of Elio Altare

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36
Q

Rocche dell’Annunziata

A

La Morra
*Renato Ratti
*Roberto Voerzio
*Trediberri
*Paolo Scavino
*Bartolo Mascarello

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37
Q

Cerequio
- location
- what sets it apart
- who bottles it

A

Barolo (6ha) / La Morra (18ha)
* magnesium is 5x higher than any other cru
* perfect exposure + altitude - this microclimate is so warm that it can sustain a small grove of olive trees (allegedly the only ones in Barolo)

  • Vietti, Michele Chiarlo, Roberto Voerzio, Boroli, Damilano
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38
Q

Brunate
- location
- 3 producers

A

La Morra (19) / Barolo (9)
* Vietti
* Robert Voerzio
* Francesco Rinaldi
* Damilano
* M. Marengo

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39
Q

Cannubi
- commune
- sub-Cannubi’s (5)
- soils

A

Barolo
SUB-CANNUBIs:
1. Cannubi Moscatel
2. Cannubi San Lorenzo
3. Cannubi Valletta
4. Cannubi Boschis
5. just… Cannubi
(all can label just Cannubi)

SE exposure
SOILS: sand, silt, clay
Oldest known label in 1752

  • Michele Chiarlo, Ceretto, E Pira, Bartolo Mascarello, Marchesi di Barolo
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40
Q

A wine labelled “Cannubi” might come from what 5 MGA?

A

Cannubi itself
Cannubi Muscatel
Cannubi Valletta
Cannubi Boschis
Cannubi San Lorenzo

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41
Q

Monprivato

A

Giuseppe Mascarello
NOT a monopole - they own 93% and are the only producer to use the label
Castiglione Falletto
7ha of prime SW-facing blue-grey clay soils with high active limestone content sitting at 280M. Named as early as 1666.
*1st vintage 1970. Made only in best vintages and from Michet clones

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42
Q

Cà d’Morissio

A

Giuseppe Mascarello
Subsection of Monprivato in Castiglione Falletto, planted to Nebbiolo Michet. Released as Riserva, 1st vintage in 1993 and only released in outstanding vintages.
*1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013 and ???

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43
Q

Villero

A

Castiglione Falletto
*Vietti
*Giuseppe Mascarello
*Brovia
*Cordero di Montemezolo

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44
Q

Vignarionda

A

Serralunga d’Alba
*Luigi Pira
*Oddero
*Guido Porro
*Massolino

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45
Q

Falletto is a monopole of ______? Where is it located, what’s special about it?

A

Bruno Giacosa
Serralunga d’Alba
*exceeds 400M, noted for its high elevation
*source of Giacosa’s Le Rocche del Falletto Riserva

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46
Q

What are Barbaresco’s communes of production?

A
  1. Barbaresco
  2. Neive
  3. Treiso (a frazione of Barbaresco)
  4. San Rocco Seno d’Elvio (part of Alba)
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47
Q

What is the aging requirement for Barbaresco DOCG?

A

26 months with 9 months in wood from Nov. 1 of harvest

** May be released on January 1 of 3rd year post harvest

(RSVA = 50m, 9 in wood. 5th yr)

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48
Q

What is the aging requirement for Barbaresco Riserva DOCG?

A

4yrs + 2 months from Nov. 1 of harvest with at least 9 months in wood
**May be released on January 1 of 5th year post harvest

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49
Q

What is Barbaresco’s largest cru?

A

Ovello (78ha)

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50
Q

What are Martinenga’s 2 most important subsections?

A

Camp Gros
Gauin

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51
Q

What are the only 2 Piemonte DOCG to allow production of both a red and a white wine?

A

Roero DOCG
Terre Alfieri DOCG

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52
Q

What are Barbera d’Asti DOCG’s 2 subzones?

A

Colli Astiano
Tinella

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53
Q

Which of the Piedmont’s DOC/G for Barbera require 100%?

A

Nizza DOCG only

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54
Q

What are the 3 Barbera-focused DOCG in the Piedmont?

A
  1. Nizza DOCG
    *100% Barbera. 18 (6in barrel) for normale; 30/12 for RSVA
  2. Barbera del Monferratto Superiore DOCG
    *min. 85% Barbera; 14 months with 6 in barrel
  3. Barbera d’Asti DOCG
    *min 90% Barbera, ages 4 months for Normale, 14 for Superiore, and 24 for Superiore + Subzone
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55
Q

Roero DOCG red wines require at least how much Nebbiolo? Arneis?

A

95% for both

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56
Q

Which Barbera-focused DOC/G overlaps with Barolo and Barbaresco?

A

Barbera d’Alba DOC

57
Q

Which of the Piemonte’s DOCG are dedicated to Dolcetto?

A

Dogliani DOCG
Diano d’Alba DOCG
Ovada DOCG

**all require 100% Dolcetto
**Dogliani and Diano d’Alba both have MGA

58
Q

Timorasso is found primarily in what DOC?

A

Colli Tortonesi DOC

59
Q

What is the assemblage for Gattinara DOCG?

A

Min. 90% Nebbiolo
Max. 10% Uva Rara + max. 4% Vespolina

60
Q

What DOC sits directly across the Sesia River from Ghemme?

A

Gattinara

61
Q

Gattinara DOCG soil type?

A

Volcanic with iron and granite

62
Q

Aging requirement for Gattinara DOCG - normale and Riserva?

A

Min. 35 months with 24 in barrel for normale

Min. 47 with 36 in barrel for Riserva

63
Q

Ghemme DOCG soil type?

A

Alluvial, clay, gravel with weathered granite

64
Q

Assemblage for Ghemme DOCG?

A

Min. 85% Nebbiolo with max. 15% Uva Rare and/or Vespolina

65
Q

What body of water is an important feature in Caluso? Why?

A

Lake Viverone
*the lake’s humidity is key to the appassimento process. Erbaluce di Caluso DOCG is one of Italy’s few passito wines to show botrytis character

66
Q

What is the main white grape of the Canavese DOC, Costa del Sesia DOC and Colline Novaresi DOC?

A

Erbaluce

67
Q

The Orco River affects what DOCG?

A

Erbaluce di Caluso DOCG

68
Q

The Belbo River affects what DOCG?

A

Alta Langa DOCG

69
Q

The Orba River affects what DOCG?

A

Dolcetto di Ovada DOCG?

70
Q

Name 2 DOCG influenced by the Sesia River.

A

Gattinara DOCG
Ghemme DOCG

71
Q

3 DOC on the east bank of the Sesia River?

A

Fara DOC
Sizzano DOC
Boca DOC

72
Q

2 DOC on the west bank of the Sesia River?

A

Bramaterra DOC
Lessona DOC

73
Q

Vermentino is known as _______ in the Piemonte?

A

Favorita

74
Q

What does “bricco” mean in Piemontese dialect?

A

Top of the hillside or ridge
Where the snow melts first

The best translation for the term bricco or bric is crag (“a steep or precipitous rugged rock,” equivalent to the Italian dirupo

75
Q

Dirupo

A

same as Bricco - translates to cliff, crag, precipice. Top of the hill

76
Q

Rocche

A

cliffs

77
Q

What does “Sori” mean in Piemontese dialect?

A

South-facing hillside

78
Q

What does “poggio” mean in Piemontese dialect?

A

Small hill

79
Q

Bricco dell’Uccone, Ai Sum, and Quorum are made in what DOCG?

A

Barbera d’Asti DOCG

80
Q

Best Barolo vintages in the 1980’s?

A

1982
1985
1989

81
Q

Talk about Barolo’s vintages in the 1990’s.

A

1993 were passable, 1995 were good - otherwise the first half of the decade were tough.

1996 to 2000 were decent - but only 1996 was truly great.

82
Q

Best Barolo vintages between 2000 and 2010?

A

Lots to pick from!
2001
2004
2005
2006
2008
2010

83
Q

Worst Barolo vintages between 2000 and 2010?

A

2002 was a washout due to rain
2003 was too hot/ripe
2007 and 2009 were good not great not bad

84
Q

Best Barolo vintages for 2010 to 2020?

A

2010, 2013, 2016, 2019

85
Q

What was the common characteristic for the worst Barolo vintages in the 2010’s?

A

Too warm!
2011, 2015, 2017, and most notably… 2018, were simply too warm

86
Q

How many Barolo MGA can you list on a bottle? How many MGA can you blend?

A

Only 1
The listed MGA must be at least 85%; max 15% MGA #2

87
Q

For Barolo, Barbaresco - Vigna requirements?

A

100% of grapes must be from stated Vigna
Vigna is registered with the consorzio. Must include an MGA + Vigna on label

88
Q

Giacomo Conterno

A

Monforte d’Alba
*est 1908. Monfortino (1920), much acclaim. Purchased fruit until purchase of Francia in 1974.
*Francia, Arione, Cerretta (all Serralunga d’Alba)
*bought Nervi in Gattinara DOCG

89
Q

Monfortino
- producer
- sourcing

A

Giacomo Conterno
1st vintage 1920
*Purchased fruit until 1974.
*100% Francia from 1978 to 2014
* Blend of Arione, Francia, Cerretta

90
Q

Francia
- location
- owner

A

Giacomo Conterno (MONOPOLE), 1974
* Serralunga d’Alba
* 16ha, SW facing, 400M
* was Monfortino from 1974 until 2014 - now Monfortino is blend of Francia, Cerretto, Arione

91
Q

Arione

A

Giacomo Conterno
Serralunga d’Alba

92
Q

Cerretta

A

Serralunga d’Alba
40ha

Elio Altare
Giacomo Conterno
Azelia
Luigi Baudana

93
Q

Produttori del Barbaresco’s crus - name 5 (10 total)

A

Asili
Rabajà
Pajé, Pora
Moccagatta
Montestefano
Montefico
Ovello
Rio Sordo

94
Q

Bartolo Mascarello

A

Barolo (the commune)
* 5ha spread through Cannubia, Lorenzo, Rue, Rocche
*BLENDS ONLY! One of the last staunch traditionalists

95
Q

cappello sommerso in context of Barolo?

A

an old traditionalist technique the cap of seeds and skins is held within the fermenting wine instead of punched down

96
Q

Bruno Giacosa
- top wines/sites
- labelling conventions

A

NEIVE/BARBARESCO
Barbaresco:
- Santo Stefano di Neive #1.. 1964 - 2011 (Castello di Neive monopole)
* Asili, Rabaja

Barolo:
- Falletto di Serralunga d’Alba, made into Falletto (white) and Rocche del Falletto (red, white labels)

Red labels = RSVA
Died 2018. Daughter Bruna took over.
* “Casa Vinicola Bruno Giacosa” label = purchased grapes

97
Q

Giuseppe Mascarello

A

Castiglione Falletto
*Monprivato is their primary holding - near monopole ownership
*also bottle Villero, Santo Stefano

Ca d’Morrissio is the special Monprivato Riserva

98
Q

Gaja
- vineyard sites
- langhe rosso years

A

Barbaresco
* introduced: green harvest, barriques, malo, temp control, grand cru prices
* Barbaresco sites: Sori Tilden, Costa Russi, Sori San Lorenzo (2 in Albesani)
* Barolo: Sperss
* Pieve Santa Restituta: Rennina, Sugarille

Langhe Rosso from 96 to 13 (for inclusion of Barbera)

99
Q

Gaja bottlings in the Piemonte

A

Barolo Sperss
Barbaresco Costa Russi
Barbaresco Sori Tildin
Barbaresco Sori San Lorenzo

100
Q

Vietti

A

Castiglione Falletto
*Villero, Brunate, Lazzarito, Rocche, Castiglione
*Alfredo Currado is the “father of Arneis”

101
Q

Giuseppe Rinaldi

A

Barolo (commune)
* Brunate, Bussia

(used to be known for only blending?)

102
Q

Barolo producers who don’t do single vineyards?

A

Bartolo Mascarello
Giuseppe Rinaldi

103
Q

Oddero

A

La Morra

Barolo Vignarionda
Barolo Brunate
Barolo Villero
Barolo Bussia Vigna Mondoca
Barolo Rocche di Castiglione
Barbaresco Gallina

104
Q

Elio Altare

A

La Morra

Barolo Arborina
Barolo Brunate
Barolo Cerretta Vigna Bricco

105
Q

Roagna

A

Barbaresco (commune)
Barbaresco: Rionda, Pajé, Montefico
Barolo purchased in 89 - Rionda, Pira in Castiglione Falletto
*Very traditional

106
Q

Aldo Conterno
- cru
- top wine

A

Monforte d’Alba
*Granbussia is top - blend of Cicala, Romirasco, Colonello
*Bussia only! nothing else

Vigna Cicala, Vigna Romirasco, and Vigna Colonello

107
Q

Granbussia

A

Aldo Conterno bottling
* a blend from his 3 Bussia subsections: Vigna Cicala, Vigna Romirasco, and Vigna Colonello
*made only in best vintages

108
Q

G.B. Burlotto
- commune
- top vineyard

A

Verduno
*1st producer to sell Barolo in bottle rather than cask or demijohn
*Monvigliero, Acclivi, Nierane

109
Q

Paolo Scavino

A

Castiglione Falletto
*Bric dël Fiasc was one of the 1st Barolo single vineyards, 1978
*19 crus in 6 villages
*modern! new French barrique usage

110
Q

Fratelli Brovia

A

Castiglione Falletto
*very traditional
*great plots in Castiglione & Serralunga
*Villero among others

111
Q

Fratelli

A

brothers

112
Q

Cappellano

A

Serralunga d’Alba
*~4ha, 800 cases - so small
*mostly in Gabbutti cru
*Very traditional
*known for Chinato

113
Q

Luciano Sandrone

A

Barolo (commune)
*Aleste = Cannubi Boschis

114
Q

Giacomo Borgogno

A

Barolo (commune) - est 1761
*holdings in Cannubi, Liste, San Pietro, and Fossati & others
*very traditional

115
Q

La Spinetta

A

Asti & Grinzane Cavour
*made Moscato’s 1st single vineyard bottling - Moscato Bricco Quaglia
*Gallina was their 1st Barbaresco, Campi and Garetti are top Barolo
*Modern - new French

116
Q

Bricco Quaglia

A

Moscato’s 1st single vineyard bottling, made by La Spinetta 1977

117
Q

E. Pira

A

Barolo (commune)
*Owned by Boschis fam since 81, post-Luigi’s death
*Modern - uses new oak, short ferments, soft and approachable

118
Q

Renato Ratti

A

La Morra
*Marcenasco, Conche, Rocca
*somewhat modern

119
Q

Elvio Cogno

A

Novello
*very traditional
*Makes a pre-phylloxera Barbera
*Pernice, Ravera

120
Q

Marcarini

A

La Morra
*1958 Brunate
*Boschi di Berri are 150+ yr old pre-phylloxera Dolcetto

121
Q

1st single vineyard Barolo bottling?

A

1958 Marcarini Brunate

122
Q

Ascheri

A

La Morra

123
Q

Fossati

A

Barolo, La Morra
*primarily east-facing

124
Q

Sarmassa

A

Barolo
Marchesi di Barolo, Cabutto Tenuta La Volta, G. Scarzello Vigna Merenda

125
Q

Ravera

A

Barolo (5ha) + Novello (25ha)
- Abbona Barolo Terlo Ravera
- Elvio Cogno: Barolo Vigna Elena & Barolo Bricco Pernice

126
Q

Bricco delle Viole

A

Barolo
- Vajra
- Marengo

127
Q

Bussia
- villages
- producers
- sub-Cru’s

A

Monforte d’Alba (292ha) + Barolo (7ha)
* Prunotto, Parusso, Aldo Conterno, Fantino

Sottana, Soprana
Dardi, Pianpolvere
Rocche, Visette, Munie
Alnofo

(“Rocche” is a natural extension of the Rocche de Castiglione Falletto and once the source of Parruso’s “Barolo Rocche”)

128
Q

Perno

A

Monforte d’Alba

  • Giuseppe Mascarello, Rocche dei Manzoni Barolo Vigna Cappella, Sordo

*Perno surrounds a Monforte d’Alba frazione of the same name, and contains the vineyards “Santo Stefano di Perno” and “Ceretta.”

129
Q

Ginestra

A

Monforte d’Alba

*Elio Grasso, Domenico Clerico

Ginestra has a famous (if recent) reputation, gained through the success of Elio Grasso’s Gavarini Vigna Chiniera and Casa Maté, as well as Domenico Clerico’s Ciabot Mentin and Pajana.

130
Q

Bricco Boschis

A

Castiglione Falletto
*Cavallotto fam are main owners and responsible for the prestige

131
Q

Scarrone

A

Castiglione Falletto

Oddero Barolo Rocche dei Rivera

132
Q

Rocche di Castiglione

A

Castiglione Falletto (14) + Monforte d’Alba (2ha)
* Brovia, Vietti, Terre del Barolo

Le Rocche is a geological formation with a thin strip of vines; excellent reputation; coveted vineyards

133
Q

Fontanafredda

A

an MGA as well as a producer
* Serralunga d’Alba
*La Rosa, Gattinera vineyards are within
*Fontanafredda Barolo Vigna la Rosa

134
Q

Lazzarito

A

Serralunga d’Alba

Fontanafredda Vigna La Delizia, Vietti, Ettore Germano

135
Q

Marenca

A

Luigi Pira, Gaja
Serralunga d’Alba

136
Q

Serra meaning- in context with Barolo?

A

greenhouse in Italian. It is possible the name comes from the fact that temps are milder here and diurnal shifts are slightly less drastic

137
Q

Neirane

A

Verduno

138
Q

Largest cru in Barbaresco?

A

Ovello

139
Q

Largest MGA in Barolo?

A

Bricco San Pietro (380ha)
(Bussia #2 @ 290ha)

Continuing Studies (79 decks)

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