Veneto

  • #wine #winetasting,  Veneto,  Venezia

    A Tale of Two Amarones: Examining the Craft behind Pasqua Wines’ Dual Valpolicella Flagship

    Pasqua Wines, one of the leading wineries from the Veneto region in Italy, has a rich tradition rooted in winemaking that dates back to 1925. This year will mark a centennial for Pasqua Wines. Under the leadership of brothers Riccardo and Alessandro, alongside their father Umberto Pasqua, the family blends tradition with innovation, believing that it’s possible to “preserve and innovate at the same time.” For nearly a century, Famiglia Pasqua has remained committed to producing exceptional wines, from Valpolicella Classico and Ripasso to Amarone, showcasing their expertise and passion for the craft, solidifying themselves as a leading producer and ambassador of renowned Venetian wines. Their forward-thinking approach is reflected…

  • #wine #winetasting,  #wininghourchat,  Veneto,  Venezia

    Celebrating Art and Craftsmanship with Valdo Aquarius 

    Valdo, located in the Veneto region of Italy, is synonymous with quality Prosecco and is recognized both in Italy and internationally. Valdo is based in the heart of the Valdobbiadene Prosecco Superiore DOCG (Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita) region, which is the highest quality classification for Italian wines. The region’s unique soil and climate conditions are ideal for producing Glera grapes, the principal grape in Prosecco. Valdo Spumanti offers a wide variety of Prosecco styles, from extra dry to brut, catering to different taste preferences. Their portfolio includes traditional Prosecco, rosé Prosecco, and special vintage editions, as well as limited reserve and still wines. Valdo places a strong emphasis…

  • #wine #winetasting,  #WiningHour Feature,  Veneto,  Venezia

    A ‘Slow’ Wining Hour with Asolo Prosecco

    Slow Wine is a movement that focuses specifically on wine production and consumption, advocating for a more thoughtful and sustainable approach to winemaking and wine appreciation. Each year, a Slow Wine Guide is published, highlighting wineries and regions that are in harmony with the philosophy. Slow Wine incorporates certain components, including an emphasis on quality, sustainability, local and artisanal production, transparency, wine education and collaboration. Asolo Prosecco, for example, is one region that truly embodies the Slow Wine Movement. Asolo Asolo, appropriately known as the Pearl of Treviso, is a picturesque town located in the Veneto region of northeastern Italy. Asolo is also home to the elegant Asolo Prosecco wine appellation.…

  • #wine #winetasting,  Veneto,  Venezia

    #Asolo Prosecco: Taste the Difference 

    Asolo is a small town located in the Veneto region of Italy, about 50 kilometers northwest of Venice. Said to be the “Pearl of the Province of Treviso” and the “City of a Hundred Horizons” due to its stunning, panoramic views of the Venetian plain, the Dolomites, and the Alps.  In fact, Asolo is known to be one of the most pristine and attractive towns in all of Italy, and recognized for its beautiful medieval architecture, stunning views of the surrounding hills and valleys, and rich cultural heritage. There is no wonder why Asolo became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2020. The town’s historical center is dominated by the…

  • #wine #winetasting,  Veneto,  Venezia

    Would you be mine, Valpolicella Ripasso? #FamigliaPasqua 

    Okay, I confess. We all know that Italian wines hold a special place in my heart. However, I also have a thing for both the region and the wines of Valpolicella, which is nestled in the heart of the Veneto region in northern Italy.  Here’s why. Valpolicella is more than its captivating landscape of rolling hills, valleys and gentle slopes, where history, tradition, and natural beauty converge. Valpolicella also refers to the exceptional wines of the region. Speaking of exceptional wines, my heart is leaning towards a certain Valpolicella Ripasso. This February, I want Valpolicella Ripasso not just in my heart, but in my wine glass. For several reasons, I…

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