Valle d'Aosta Wine Italy 0 Items

List Page Learn About Content Graphic

You're no longer following this brand

You'll no longer receive alerts for new arrivals and brand updates

Valle d'Aosta Wine, null
All Filters
Gift Type
Gift Type
    Occasion
    Occasion
      Variety
      Variety
        Pinot Noir
        Valle d'Aosta
        $30 - $120
        Price
        Price $30 $120
        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
        Wilfred Wong of Wine.com
        Wilfred Wong of Wine.com
        Size & Type
        Size & Type
          Fine Wine
          Fine Wine
            Vintage
            Vintage
              ABV
              ABV
              ABV 0% 18% +
              Reset
              Back to All Filters
              Filter & Sort
              0 Items
              Most Popular
              Search results for "" 0 Items
                Sorry, we couldn't find any matches.

                Browse by Category

                Red White Sparkling Rosé Spirits Gifts

                Learn about Valle d'Aosta wine, common tasting notes, where the region is and more ...

                Claiming an impressive list of autochthonous varieties, Valle d'Aosta is a long, narrow valley, formed by Italy’s extreme northwestern Alps. The region, a natural gateway between Italy and France, is also home to many grape migrants from France and its more southerly Italian neighbors. Not surprisingly, wine labels are often written in Italian and French.

                The main whites here include: Petite Arvine and Prié blanc (Blanc de Morgex). For reds: Fumin, Cornalin, Mayolet, Petit Rouge, Premetta, Vuillermin, Neblou, and Vien de Nus are unique to the region. French ones that do well are Gamay noir, Pinot noir, Chardonnay and Pinot gris (confusingly called Malvoisie in Aosta but it is not related to Malvasia). Italian grapes common here include Moscato, Dolcetto, Barbera, Nebbiolo, and from farther away, Ciliegiolo.