Sardinian Wine Italy 1 Items

List Page Learn About Content Graphic
Sardinian Wine, null
All Filters
Gift Type
Gift Type
    Occasion
    Occasion
      Variety
      Variety
        Grenache
        Sardinia
        Price
        Price
        Price $0 $300+
        Rating
        Rating
        Professional Rating Unrated 100 points
        Customer Rating Unrated 5.0 fantastic
        Include Out of Stock
        Availability
        Shipping availability and out of stock options
        Reviewed By
        Size & Type
        Size & Type
        Fine Wine
        Fine Wine
          ABV
          ABV
          ABV 0% 18% +
          Reset
          Back to All Filters
          Filter & Sort
          1 Items
          Most Interesting
          • Argiolas Costera 1998
            Grenache from Sardinia, Italy
            • RP89
            0.0 0 Ratings
            2021 Vintage In Stock 14 99
            1
            Limit Reached
            Ships Tomorrow
            Limit 0 per customer
            Sold in increments of 0
          Sorry, we couldn't find any matches.

          Browse by Category

          Red White Sparkling Rosé Spirits Gifts

          Learn about Sardinian wine, common tasting notes, where the region is and more ...

          Hailed for centuries as a Mediterranean vine-growing paradise, multiple cultures over many centuries have ruled the large island of Sardinia. Set in the middle of the Tyrrhenian Sea, the Phonoecians, Ancient Rome, and subsequently the Byzantines, Arabs and Catalans have all staked a claim on the island at some point in history. Along the way, these inhabitants transported many of their homeland’s prized vines and today Sardinia’s modern-day indigenous grape varieties claim multiple origins. Sardinia’s most important red grapes—namely Cannonau (a synonym for Grenache) and Carignan—are actually of Spanish origin.

          Vermentino, a prolific Mediterranean variety, is the island’s star white. Vermentino has a stronghold the Languedoc region of France as well as Italy’s western and coastal regions, namely Liguria (where it is called Pigato), Piedmont (where it is called Favorita) and in Tuscany, where it goes by the name, Vermentino. The best Vermentino, in arguably all of the Mediterranean, grows in Sardinia's northeastern region of Gallura where its vines struggle to dig roots deep down into north-facing slopes of granitic soils. These Vermentino vines produce highly aromatic, full and concentrated whites of unparalleled balance.

          Today aside from its dedication to viticulture, Sardinia remains committed to maintaining its natural farmlands, bucolic plains of grazing sheep and perhaps most of all, its sandy, sunny, Mediterranean beaches.

          Internet Explorer is no longer supported.
          Please use a different browser like Edge, Chrome or Firefox to enjoy all that Wine.com has to offer.

          It's easy to make the switch.
          Enjoy better browsing and increased security.

          Yes, Update Now

          Search for ""