Wine regions

Six landscapes

Six wines with nothing in common. All of them called Tuscan.

Ask anyone for a Tuscan wine and the answer is: Chianti. Ask a Tuscan, and he'll ask back: from which hill?

In Tuscany thirty kilometers are enough to change everything. Sangiovese from Chianti and Sangiovese from the Maremma are the same grape and make two wines with nothing in common: one grows on clay at four hundred meters, the other under the coastal sun.

Areas on the map

6

from Chianti to the Lunigiana

Areas on our shelves

5

the Lunigiana is still missing

Tuscan wines

37

from 15 estates

All wines

Great Wines of Tuscany

Vineyards in Chianti, a dirt track between the vines

01 / 06

Chianti

Mostly Sangiovese. Clay hills, four hundred meters.

Cherry, violet, a dry finish that cleans the palate. The wine that calls for fat: ragù, pecorino, meat.

Chianti wines
Bolgheri at dusk, from above

02 / 06

Bolgheri

Cabernet and Merlot, seven kilometers from the sea.

The salty breeze lengthens the ripening and softens everything. This is where Italian wine stopped tasting like the rest of Italy.

Sassicaia: planted in 1944, first vintage 1968, on sale since 1971. Red wines have only been allowed to call themselves Bolgheri DOC since 1994.

Bolgheri wines
Maremma: a white ox grazing in front of wooded hills

03 / 06

Maremma

Sangiovese, but here it's called Morellino.

Dark soil, long sun, little shade. More direct wines, less austere. You get them straight away.

Maremma wines
San Gimignano and its towers, from above

04 / 06

San Gimignano

Vernaccia. The first Italian wine with its own designation of origin, 1966.

A white wine, of all things, in a region that lives on red.

San Gimignano wines
Vineyards near Suvereto under the evening sky

05 / 06

Suvereto

Where the hill ends in the sea.

Sangiovese, Ciliegiolo, Cabernet, Vermentino, Ansonica, Viognier. Six grape varieties within a few kilometers, white and red on the same slope.

Suvereto wines
Lunigiana: a castle above wooded slopes, the Apuan Alps behind

06 / 06

Lunigiana

Right up north, between the Apuan Alps and the sea.

This is where Vermentino Nero grows: after the war only a few rows were left, and in the eighties a single winemaker set out to save it.

We don't have it. Not yet.

On our shelves

Five areas on our shelves

37 Tuscan wines from 15 estates.

The Lunigiana is on the map anyway: Vermentino Nero is one of Italy's rarest grapes, and a map that stops at your own shelves is not a map.

Chianti

9 wines

Marchesi Antinori · Tignanello 2021

Marchesi Antinori · Tignanello 2022

Monteraponi · Baron'Ugo 2020

Monteraponi · Bragantino 2020

Monteraponi · Chianti Classico 2024

Monteraponi · Il Campitello 2021

Torre Serena · Chianti

Torre Serena · Il Giglio

Torre Serena · Otello

Bolgheri

13 wines

Campo alla Sughera · Adèo 2024

Campo alla Sughera · Arnione 2021

Podere Ricciolino · Pietresco

Tenuta Fratini · Clinio 2023

Tenuta Fratini · Harte 2022

Tenuta Fratini · Harte 2023

Tenuta Fratini · Hortense 2022

Tenuta San Guido · Guidalberto 2024

Tenuta San Guido · Le Difese 2024

Tenuta San Guido · Sassicaia 2021

Tenuta San Guido · Sassicaia 2022

Tenuta San Guido · Sassicaia 2023

Tenuta dell'Ornellaia · Ornellaia 2023

Maremma

2 wines

Antonio Camillo · Toscana Rosso

Terenzi · Morellino di Scansano

San Gimignano

1 wine

Teruzzi · Isola Bianca

Suvereto

9 wines

I Mandorli · Vermentino

Petra · Belvento Ansonica

Petra · Belvento Cabernet Sauvignon

Petra · Belvento Ciliegiolo

Petra · Belvento Sangiovese

Petra · Belvento Velarosa

Petra · Belvento Viognier

Suveraia · Bacucco

Suveraia · Nerì

Tuscany

3 wines

Castello del Terriccio · Castello del Terriccio 2019

Castello del Terriccio · Lupicaia 2019

Castello del Terriccio · Tassinaia 2022

The estates

All producers in the index

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