What is Eco-Sustainability in Italian Wine Production?
Sustainability has become a hot topic in the business world in recent years. If you go on any major company’s website, you’ll almost inevitably see a section d...
Wines
Life is too short to drink bad wine. – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
How Much Wine is Bought Per Day?
As you crack open yet another bottle of Italian wine, you might start to wonder just how many of those bottles you get through every year. Perhaps you know tha...
Italian Wine and Generation X – A Growing Love Story
The pandemic brought a lot of changes to the Italian wine industry.
There are obvious changes, of course. Producers had to alter how they make their wines f...
xtraWinexperience episode 6: Piedmont
xtraWineXperience continues and lands in Piedmont to discover the region's superb wines and rich culinary culture.
In Piedmont, viticulture plays an importa...
Franciacorta And The Summer of 2022
Franciacorta has been building a stellar reputation over the last few years. Though it has long lived in the shadow of the far more popular Prosecco, Franciaco...
The War And The Italian Wine Industry – Why You Don’t Need to Worry
Turning on the news is not a pleasant experience in this day and age. No sooner had we finally started to see some light at the end of the tunnel when it came ...
Is Italian Wine Still a Good Economic Investment for 2022?
Most people buy Italian wine because they’re looking forward to opening the bottle and enjoying the delights inside.
But there are also some who see Italian...
Fun Facts About Lambrusco – Why is it One of Italy’s Most Popular Wines?
If you’re looking for something a little different out of your Italian wine, Lambrusco may be the right choice.
A sparkling Italian red wine, which is rare ...
xtraWinexperience episode 5: Liguria
The xtraWineXperience continues in Liguria, a gorgeous northern Italian area. Known for the Cinque Terre and Genoa, a historical city that, together with Venic...
Can You Make Italian Wine Using Black Grapes?
At its core, Italian wine seems pretty simple.
To make red wine, the producer uses red grapes. To make white, they use white grapes. Of course, we all know ...