Perticaia Umbria Rosso is a captivating red blend that perfectly embodies the soul of Umbria. Crafted by the esteemed Perticaia winery, nestled in the rolling hills of Montefalco, this wine is a testament to the region’s rich winemaking tradition. A harmonious blend of 80% Sangiovese, 10% Colorino, and 10% Merlot, each grape variety is harvested by hand in the second half of September, ensuring optimal ripeness. The grapes undergo separate vinification with a 20-day maceration period, followed by six months of maturation in stainless steel to preserve the wine’s vibrant character. Perticaia Umbria Rosso offers a contemporary expression of classic Umbrian terroir—bright, expressive, and effortlessly enjoyable. Whether enjoyed now or with short-term aging, it’s an irresistible addition to any wine lover’s collection.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
Perticaia Umbria Rosso delights with a brilliant ruby red color and an inviting bouquet of fresh red fruit, delicate floral undertones, and a touch of spice.On the palate, it’s lively and well-balanced, showcasing smooth tannins and a soft, fruit-forward finish that leaves a lasting impression. This versatile red pairs beautifully with a variety of dishes, from classic Italian fare like pasta with tomato-based sauces and grilled meats to charcuterie boards and aged cheeses. It’s also a perfect match for roasted vegetables and hearty stews, offering a delightful complement to rich, savory flavors. Whether shared over a casual weeknight dinner or a festive gathering, Perticaia Umbria Rosso brings warmth and elegance to every occasion.
Umbria is a wine region located in central Italy, known for its rich history and diverse range of wines. The region is situated between Tuscany to the west and Marche to the east, and is often referred to as the 'green heart of Italy' due to its lush, rolling hills and picturesque landscapes. Umbria has a long history of wine production, dating back to the Etruscan civilization, and today is home to a number of prestigious wine appellations, including Orvieto, Torgiano, and Montefalco.