Tenuta Torciano Estate bottled Italian White Wine "Monnalisa", Tuscany
Italian White Wine - makes with Chardonnay, Trebbiano and Malvasia from Tuscany vineyards ml 750

Tenuta Torciano White Wine "Monnalisa"

Certification: White Wine from Italy

Grapes Varieties:  Chardonnay, Trebbiano and Malvasia

Alcohol: 11,5 - 12,5%

Format: 750ml

Type: Chardonnay Italia Bianco

Serving Temperature: 12 °C

Pairing: Vegetables or delicate first courses.

Country: Italy, Tuscany

Wine Description:

Has an elegant, fresh, aromatic bouquet. Pairs beautifully with hors d'oeuvres, light first courses, vegetables, fish, herb risotto, consommès and generally with seafood dishes with light, modern sauces.

Wine Cellar:

Tenuta Torciano Winery is situated in the heart of Tuscany, 35 minutes from Florence and 20 minutes from Siena, surrounded by beautiful rolling hills and a succession of unique greenery that features towering cypress trees, long stretches of beautiful vineyards, olive groves, forests of oaks and lovely villages.

When you visit Tenuta Torciano Winery, you will totally immerse yourself in Italian culture, together with a Tuscan family consisting of 13 generations of wine producers. Here you will experience warm hospitality and additional Tuscan traditions handed down from father to son.

Area of Production:

The production area is characterised by a Mediterranean climate with rather dry summers, not particularly harsh winters and rainfall concentrated in two periods: April/May and November, with temperatures varying from -5°C to +37°C. The area benefits from good ventilation all year round and only rarely is it cloaked in fog.

Tuscany is very well suited to winegrowing.

Grapes:

Trebbiano is the name applied to a combination of Italian white wine grape varieties. Generally, these grapes are late budding, adaptive and need plenty of sun to open fully. High acidity acts as a natural antiseptic, keeping the grapes and wines free from bacterial spoilage. It is believed that Trebbiano Toscano was later introduced to France during the 14th Century, when the papal court moved from Rome to Avignon, in the southern Rhône Valley.