Ca' Rome' Romano Marengo Maria di Brun Barbaresco DOCG Garnet red in the glass, the nose is complex and ample showing aromas of violet and underbrush. Full, velvety and very balanced. Because of its structure and body, it pairs well with meat, game and cheese. The Rio Sordo vineyard is located in the Barbaresco municipality. The soils are known as white marl of Saint Agatha and go back to the Tortonian-Messinian period. Maceration lasts 20 days using a traditional method of maceration called steccatura at a temperature that never exceeds 30°C. This method involves wedging stocks into the vat to hold the cap (grape skins and pulp) down below the surface of the juice. This slow, gentle extractraction coaxes the signature tannins from the Nebbiolo grape skins. Aged for 30 months in 25 hectolitre Slavonian oak barrels with a portion of it part aged in barrique. The wine is further aged in-bottle for at least 12 months.

E.PIRA E FIGLI Chiara Boschis Mosconi , Barolo DOCG

TENUTA CISA ASINARI DEI MARCHESI DI GRESY Gaiun Martinenga, Barbaresco

Boroli Barolo Classico is the estate’s benchmark Barolo, a traditional blend of their best Nebbiolo vineyards in Castiglione Falletto, capturing the commune’s mix of structure and fragrance in one bottle. East-, west- and south-west-facing clay-limestone parcels with touches of sand are harvested by hand in mid-October, then divided into micro-parcels so each plot is fermented and aged separately before blending. Fermentation takes place in stainless steel with 10–12 days on skins and a further 20–25 days of submerged-cap maceration, followed by at least 18 months in large Slavonian oak and a year in bottle before release, giving a supple but ageworthy frame. In the glass, recent vintages show bright red colour, scents of fresh wild berries, rose, sweet liquorice and gentle spice, with velvety tannins, good line and a harmonious, savoury finish – a classic, “all-round” Barolo that drinks well in its first decade yet has the stuffing to go further in a good cellar.

Gaja’s Conteisa is a landmark of the Langhe, sourced from the revered Cerequio vineyard in La Morra. Its name, Piedmontese for "quarrel," references a centuries-old land dispute between the communes of Barolo and La Morra for ownership of this site. This vineyard is prized for its south-facing exposure and unique microclimate, locally known as the "Riviera of the Langhe", where snow melts first, allowing vines to benefit from a long, steady ripening period. Precision is central to the Gaja approach. The nebbiolo grapes are fermented in stainless steel before undergoing a double maturation process. The wine spends 12 months in barriques, followed by 18 months in large traditional oak casks. This method balances the structural influence of small wood with the aromatic purity preserved by larger vessels, resulting in a Barolo of exceptional poise. Consistent with the Cerequio terroir, Conteisa is defined by its aromatic lift and "silk-and-steel" texture. The nose reveals wild strawberry, red cherry, and crushed violets, underpinned by notes of mint and liquorice. On the palate, expect a medium-to-full body, fine-grained tannins, and a persistent mineral finish. It is a sophisticated expression that rewards long-term cellaring.