Nino Negri 5 Stelle Sfursat is a premium red wine produced by Nino Negri, a renowned winery located in the Valtellina region of Lombardy, Italy. The wine is made from Nebbiolo grapes grown in the steep terraced vineyards of the Sfursat subzone, which is known for its unique microclimate and soil composition. The grapes are carefully selected and hand-harvested, then undergo a meticulous winemaking process that includes fermentation in stainless steel tanks and aging in oak barrels for several months. The resulting wine is a full-bodied and complex expression of Nebbiolo, with intense aromas of dark fruit, spices, and tobacco, and a long and elegant finish. Nino Negri 5 Stelle Sfursat is a true masterpiece of Italian winemaking, and a must-try for any wine enthusiast.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
This Nino Negri 5 Stelle Sfursat is a stunning example of the Valtellina Superiore DOCG.A deep ruby red in colour, this wine has intense aromas of dried fruits like plums and cherries, as well as hints of spices like cloves. On the palate, this wine is full-bodied, with a gorgeous balance of ripe tannins and vibrant acidity. The finish is long and lingering, with notes of sweet spice and earth. This is a truly remarkable wine that will surely delight those who appreciate complex and well-balanced wines.
Lombardy is a region in the north of Italy, located in the foothills of the Alps. With a long history of winemaking, Lombardy is one of the most prolific wine regions in Italy, producing a wide range of styles from sparkling to still wines.
The history of winemaking in Lombardy dates back to the Roman Empire, when the region was known as Cisalpine Gaul. During this period, the Romans planted vineyards and developed winemaking techniques that are still used today. In the Middle Ages, Lombardy was an important center of winemaking, with many monasteries producing wine for religious ceremonies. In the 19th century, Lombardy was one of the first regions in Italy to embrace modern winemaking techniques, such as the use of oak barrels and the introduction of new grape varieties.