Out of Stock
2015 Nebbiolo

Prunotto

Barolo DOCG, Italy

A delicious Barolo with history and gravitas behind it

$52.00
Out Of Stock

ABOUT THIS WINE:

Prunotto

Prunotto

Nebbiolo

A traditional Barolo, one of Prunotto’s historic labels, whose first vintage was produced in 1905 from the best grapes of the vineyards in the heart of the Barolo appellation. Aging takes place in large oak barrels of various sizes, further enhancing the extraordinary typicity of Nebbiolo in this region. Their 2015 Barolo is garnet red in color. The nose is complex and generous with pleasing notes of violets and forest undergrowth. On the palate, it is well balanced with velvety tannins—a delicious wine with a history behind it.

NOTE: This is NOT a Firstleaf Exclusive Wine and is not eligible for discounts, member pricing, or member guarantee. Limited Availability.

Due to state registrations, we cannot ship this wine to AL, AZ, CO, GA, IA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, MD, ME, MI, MO, NJ, NV, NY, OH, PA, SD, TX, VT, WA.

ABOUT THIS WINE

Prunotto

Prunotto

Nebbiolo

A traditional Barolo, one of Prunotto’s historic labels, whose first vintage was produced in 1905 from the best grapes of the vineyards in the heart of the Barolo appellation. Aging takes place in large oak barrels of various sizes, further enhancing the extraordinary typicity of Nebbiolo in this region. Their 2015 Barolo is garnet red in color. The nose is complex and generous with pleasing notes of violets and forest undergrowth. On the palate, it is well balanced with velvety tannins—a delicious wine with a history behind it.

NOTE: This is NOT a Firstleaf Exclusive Wine and is not eligible for discounts, member pricing, or member guarantee. Limited Availability.

Due to state registrations, we cannot ship this wine to AL, AZ, CO, GA, IA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, MD, ME, MI, MO, NJ, NV, NY, OH, PA, SD, TX, VT, WA.
Prunotto

WINE REGION:

Outline of Barolo DOCG

Barolo DOCG

Revered as the "king of wines" and the "wine of kings," Barolo is one of Italy's top red wines. Don't let its pale color fool you—a good Barolo packs a serious punch. Barolo is made from Nebbiolo, a grape that is famously complex, with a love-it-or-hate-it potpourri aroma often described as "tar and roses." As well as these savory and floral notes, other flavors you might find in your glass include red cherry, star anise and leather. While there are a lot of good Nebbiolo wines made in Piedmont, to gain the name "Barolo" a wine must come from the Barolo region. The wine also needs to spend 40 months aging before release, with at least 18 of those months spent in oak barrels. The DOCG (Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita) classification is the top tier for Italian wine classifications. It controls production methods and wine quality. Strict rules oversee the production of DOCG designated wines, including allowed varietals, winemaking procedures, barrel and bottle aging methods, grape ripeness and limits on grape yields during harvest. DOCG wines are also required to be officially tasted. DOCG bottles have numbered government seals across the neck of the bottle to prevent forgery.

WINE REGION

Outline of Barolo DOCG

Barolo DOCG

Revered as the "king of wines" and the "wine of kings," Barolo is one of Italy's top red wines. Don't let its pale color fool you—a good Barolo packs a serious punch. Barolo is made from Nebbiolo, a grape that is famously complex, with a love-it-or-hate-it potpourri aroma often described as "tar and roses." As well as these savory and floral notes, other flavors you might find in your glass include red cherry, star anise and leather. While there are a lot of good Nebbiolo wines made in Piedmont, to gain the name "Barolo" a wine must come from the Barolo region. The wine also needs to spend 40 months aging before release, with at least 18 of those months spent in oak barrels. The DOCG (Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita) classification is the top tier for Italian wine classifications. It controls production methods and wine quality. Strict rules oversee the production of DOCG designated wines, including allowed varietals, winemaking procedures, barrel and bottle aging methods, grape ripeness and limits on grape yields during harvest. DOCG wines are also required to be officially tasted. DOCG bottles have numbered government seals across the neck of the bottle to prevent forgery.

FLAVOR PROFILE:

Prunotto 2015 Nebbiolo

Pairs well with…

Aged Cheese, Beef Bourguignon, Pasta Arrabbiata

Body
3
Body
Acidity
1
Acidity
Fruit Intensity
3
Fruit Intensity
Tannin
3
Tannin

Pairs well with…

Aged Cheese, Beef Bourguignon, Pasta Arrabbiata

FLAVOR PROFILE

Prunotto 2015 Nebbiolo

Pairs well with…

Aged Cheese, Beef Bourguignon, Pasta Arrabbiata

Body
3
Body
Acidity
1
Acidity
Fruit Intensity
3
Fruit Intensity
Tannin
3
Tannin

Pairs well with…

Aged Cheese, Beef Bourguignon, Pasta Arrabbiata

TASTING NOTES:

Violet

Strawberry

Forest Floor

A complex Barolo that mixes fruit, flowers, and forest floor. Well-balanced and features velvety tannins.

TASTING NOTES

Violet

Strawberry

Forest Floor

A complex Barolo that mixes fruit, flowers, and forest floor. Well-balanced and features velvety tannins.

ABOUT THE BRAND:

large bunches of red grapes on the vine

Prunotto

The winery is named for Alfredo Prunotto, who bought a struggling Piedmont cooperative winery in 1923 and made it his own. Under his leadership, Prunotto wines established an excellent reputation for quality and were among the first in Piedmont to export abroad. Although Alfredo sold the winery upon his retirement in 1956, his legacy continues today with the Antinori family. The Antinori's have moved the winery forward by investing in vineyards, equipment, and varietal analysis, carrying on Alfredo's legacy and making Prunotto the success that it is today.

ABOUT THE BRAND

large bunches of red grapes on the vine

Prunotto

The winery is named for Alfredo Prunotto, who bought a struggling Piedmont cooperative winery in 1923 and made it his own. Under his leadership, Prunotto wines established an excellent reputation for quality and were among the first in Piedmont to export abroad. Although Alfredo sold the winery upon his retirement in 1956, his legacy continues today with the Antinori family. The Antinori's have moved the winery forward by investing in vineyards, equipment, and varietal analysis, carrying on Alfredo's legacy and making Prunotto the success that it is today.