Where to buy Masseto Toscana IGT 2013?You can buy 2013 Toscana IGT of Masseto at the price of 1,100€ on the online shop of EN by clicking on the respective offer. What is the wholesale price of Masseto Toscana IGT 2013?The wholesale price varies greatly on the basis of the relationship with the distributor and presupposes the purchase of other wines from the same winery, making it difficult to calculate it reliably.įrom our analysis we believe it is 20-30% less than our minimum price. The prices and availability of this page are updated on. For the same wine, analyzing the prices of other online wine shops the maximum price is 1390€, the average price is 1230 € and the lowest price is 1100€. How much does Masseto Toscana IGT 2013 cost?Masseto Toscana IGT 2013 costs 1100€ in online wine shops and is the best price we have found for this bottle. See also the prices of Masseto Toscana IGT for the best deals. If you want to see all Masseto wines, view the complete list of wines Masseto. Prices are shown in descending order by type of wine shop. All prices refer to a bottle in the 0.75 litre format. Bottle prices and availability are updated daily from 5 stores with availability Toscana IGT of Masseto. Compare the prices of Masseto 2013 considering also the shipping costs to find the best price among the available offers. Please join our efforts to repurpose the Confederate Memorial of the Wind in Orange, Texas.2013 Toscana IGT Masseto price review Masseto Toscana IGT 2013 has a price of 1100€ per bottle and is the lowest among the 5 prices online. May your fast be easy and may your new year be sweet and filled with joy and health… And I’ll also be in Montalcino, where they should be gearing up for the Brunello harvest. I’ll be in the Veneto in a few weeks and will report back then. “There are two things that give me the strength not to give up: Negroamaro grapes worth shouting about (a great vintage!) and my mother’s eggplant parmigiana.”Īll in all, Italian grape growers are hoping for a great vintage this year, despite some inclement weather that’s affecting northern and central Italy. “I’m beginning to miss my bed and the comforts of home. “My harvest exile in the cellar continues,” writes Gianni, who, like all winemakers during this period of the year, literally lives at the winery without being able to return home. In the Castelli di Jesi in central Italy, our friends and clients Alessandro Fenino and Silvia Loschi’s Verdicchio harvest is in full swing.Īnd down in Puglia, my friend and client Gianni Cantele is elated about the quality of his Negroamaro grapes.īut what he’s really got us thinking about (and craving for) today is his mother’s eggplant parmigiana. Tracie P and I are keeping our fingers crossed for them. He reports - with his usual candor - that unexpected rainfall is “cause for concern.” Up in the Veneto, my friend and client Luca Ferraro began picking his Glera grapes for Prosecco on Saturday. Yesterday in Montalcino, my friends at the Tenuta Il Poggione began picking Sangiovese for their rosé wine “despite some light rainfall.”Īnd earlier this week, my super good friend Laura at Il Palazzone (Montalcino) posted this excellent harvest update, including predictions for the vintage and comparisons, by some leading experts, to 1979. Yesterday, we were harvesting in the high part of Masseto and the grapes couldn’t be in better shape.” “Ripening is ideal thanks to a sunny but cool climate. “The harvest began on September 9 and it’s moving ahead well, with a 10-15 day delay, which originated during budding and flowering.” “The grapes you see in the photo belong the central part of the vineyeard, where the clays are abundant, giving the Merlot bunches a particular shape and quality.” And because Merlot is always picked before Sangiovese, it gives a good indication of the harvest outlook. The grapes in the photo are from the estate’s famed Masseto vineyard.Īs one of the most manicured growing sites in the world (according to WineSearcher, the average retail price for the 2009 vintage is $517 but if you look around, you can find a bottle for around $350), Masseto is a benchmark for any vintage. Yesterday, my friend Leonardo Raspini, vineyard manager at the Tenuta dell’Ornellaia, sent me the photo above.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |