2007 Avellino White Blend
The Feudi Di San Gregorio Maryam, a remarkable white blend hailing from the picturesque Avellino region, showcases the delightful complexity that can only come from a meticulously crafted vintage such as 2007. This wine presents a luminous golden hue, enticing the senses from the very first glance. With a medium body, it finds the perfect balance between richness and elegance, making it an ideal companion for a variety of culinary pairings. Its refreshing acidity offers a bright and lively character that enhances its mouthwatering profile. The fruit intensity is prominent, featuring vibrant notes of stone fruits and citrus that dance on the palate, while subtle hints of floral undertones add an alluring depth. The finish is crisp and clean, reflecting the terroir of Avellino and leaving a lasting impression that invites you to savor every sip. This wine is wonderfully dry, highlighting its expertly blended components that come together in perfect harmony, creating a delightful tasting experience.
The Feudi Di San Gregorio Maryam, a remarkable white blend hailing from the picturesque Avellino region, showcases the delightful complexity that can only come from a meticulously crafted vintage such as 2007. This wine presents a luminous golden hue, enticing the senses from the very first glance. With a medium body, it finds the perfect balance between richness and elegance, making it an ideal companion for a variety of culinary pairings. Its refreshing acidity offers a bright and lively character that enhances its mouthwatering profile. The fruit intensity is prominent, featuring vibrant notes of stone fruits and citrus that dance on the palate, while subtle hints of floral undertones add an alluring depth. The finish is crisp and clean, reflecting the terroir of Avellino and leaving a lasting impression that invites you to savor every sip. This wine is wonderfully dry, highlighting its expertly blended components that come together in perfect harmony, creating a delightful tasting experience.
