Nada Fiorenzo, Langhe DOC, Seifile
1997, Piemonte, Italy
Classification Langhe DOC
Colour / Type Red
Bottle size 75cl
Alcohol 14%
Grape Barbera, Nebbiolo
Average score 89
Indulge in the exquisite taste of Nada Fiorenzo Langhe DOC Seifile, a luxurious red wine hailing from the picturesque region of Piemonte, Italy. This 1997 vintage boasts a rich, deep red color that is sure to captivate your senses from the first pour. Crafted with precision and passion, this Langhe DOC classification wine is a true testament to the artistry of Italian winemaking. Each sip reveals layers of complex flavors, from bold fruit notes to subtle hints of oak and spice. The 750ml bottle size is perfect for sharing with loved ones or savoring on a special occasion. Whether you are a seasoned connoisseur or a curious novice, LadyWine is your go-to destination for discovering and acquiring the finest wines from around the world. Elevate your wine collection with the Nada Fiorenzo Langhe DOC Seifile and experience the magic of Italian winemaking at its best. Cheers to good taste and unforgettable moments!
About Nada Fiorenzo
The family lives and works in the Langa hills in the northwest Italian region of Piedmont, famous for its great wines and white Alba truffles. This is where Barbaresco is born. Deeply rooted in these steep hillsides, the Nebbiolo, Barbera and Dolcetto wines keep alive in the memory the wisdom of local farming folk. Rombone and Manzola vineyards are situated in the commune of Treiso, our Montaribaldi vineyards in that of Barbaresco: small plots of land where, as the seasons pass slowly by, the vines reach out to the sunlight. The vine rows are trained with the traditional Guyot upwards vertically trellised system. The vines and the soil are farmed with respect for the balance of the environment, a sine qua non for quality grapes. Soft crushing is followed by maceration and primary fermentation with the grape skins and grapeseeds, which converts the sugars into alcohol. The operation is performed in vats at controlled temperatures using traditional methods such as pumping over and plunging. Then comes secondary fermentation, the conversion of hard malic acid into softer lactic acid in vats. The new wine is then aged in barrels, where it softens its rough edges. This means a short period of time for fresh-tasting wines, but much longer, up to two years, for Barbarescos. Bottling, finally, involves a few months in the underground cellar, where the wine seeks out its own harmony.