- Verdicchio - Wikipedia
Verdicchio is the principal grape behind two denominazione di origine controllata (DOC) wines produced in the provinces of Macerata and Ancona, Verdicchio di Matelica and Verdicchio dei Castelli di Jesi
- The Comprehensive Guide to Verdicchio | Wine Folly
Verdicchio, primarily found in Italy's Marche region, produces wines known for their sweet, peachy aromatics and oily texture, reflecting the rich winemaking heritage of the area
- A Quick Guide for Verdicchio: What You Need to Know
Verdicchio grapes thrive in mineral-rich soil that is unique to Le Marche’s territory This wine region in Italy was submerged under water for nearly 200 million years, which allowed clay and sediments to form to make it the perfect landscape for producing the ultimate Verdicchio Italian White Wine
- Verdicchio - White Wine Grape Variety
Verdicchio is a white wine grape variety that has been cultivated for hundreds of years in the Marche region of central Italy It is a versatile variety, used both for light, easy-drinking table wines, and for more complex, age worthy examples
- Verdicchio: An In-Depth Wine Profile - vinerra. com
Verdicchio is Italy’s green-tinged white that refuses to blend into the background Native to the Marche (also known as Le Marche) region on the Adriatic coast, this grape delivers laser-sharp acidity, flavours of white peach, ripe pear, citrus zest, and a subtle almond finish
- The Charms Of Verdicchio - One Of Italy’s Greatest White Wines - Forbes
Verdicchio is arguably the greatest white varietal in Italy; some will point to Greco or Fiano from Campania, while others may argue for Vermentino from Tuscany and Liguria
- Verdicchio Wine Ratings, Reviews and Basics
Verdicchio produces wines with high acidity and good structure The wines typically show citrus fruit flavors of mandarin, lemon and grapefruit, and a distinctive almond character
- Verdicchio - Italian Wine Central
Details about Verdicchio, including regions and denominations where it is used, pronunciation, vineyard area in Italy, and alternative names
|