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'''Bonarda Piemontese''' is a red [[ | == Bonarda Piemontese == | ||
[[File:Bonarda_Grape_by_lipecillo.jpg|thumb|right|Bonarda Piemontese grapes on the vine]] | |||
'''Bonarda Piemontese''' is a red [[grape]] variety native to the [[Piedmont]] region of [[Italy]]. It is one of several varieties that are often collectively referred to as "Bonarda," but it is distinct from other grapes with similar names, such as [[Bonarda (Argentina)|Bonarda]] grown in [[Argentina]]. | |||
== History == | == History == | ||
The | The Bonarda Piemontese grape has a long history in the Piedmont region, where it has been cultivated for centuries. It was once widely planted, but its popularity declined in the 20th century as other varieties, such as [[Nebbiolo]] and [[Barbera]], became more favored by winemakers. In recent years, there has been a resurgence of interest in Bonarda Piemontese due to its unique characteristics and potential for producing high-quality wines. | ||
== Viticulture == | == Viticulture == | ||
Bonarda Piemontese is | Bonarda Piemontese is known for its late ripening and requires a long growing season to reach full maturity. The grape thrives in the hilly terrain and well-drained soils of Piedmont. It is often grown in vineyards alongside other local varieties, benefiting from the region's favorable climate. | ||
== Wine | == Wine Characteristics == | ||
Bonarda Piemontese | Wines made from Bonarda Piemontese are typically deep in color with a rich, fruity aroma. They often exhibit flavors of dark berries, cherries, and plums, with a hint of spice. The wines are known for their balanced acidity and moderate tannins, making them versatile for pairing with a variety of foods. | ||
== | == Production == | ||
Bonarda Piemontese is primarily used in the production of [[DOC]] and [[DOCG]] wines in Piedmont. It is often blended with other local varieties to enhance complexity and depth. Some producers also create single-varietal wines to showcase the unique characteristics of Bonarda Piemontese. | |||
== | == Related Pages == | ||
* [[ | * [[Piedmont (wine)]] | ||
* [[Nebbiolo]] | |||
* [[Barbera]] | |||
* [[Italian wine]] | * [[Italian wine]] | ||
[[Category:Italian wine]] | {{Grape varieties of Italy}} | ||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category:Italian wine grapes]] | |||
[[Category:Wine grapes of Piedmont]] | |||
Latest revision as of 16:28, 16 February 2025
Bonarda Piemontese[edit]
Bonarda Piemontese is a red grape variety native to the Piedmont region of Italy. It is one of several varieties that are often collectively referred to as "Bonarda," but it is distinct from other grapes with similar names, such as Bonarda grown in Argentina.
History[edit]
The Bonarda Piemontese grape has a long history in the Piedmont region, where it has been cultivated for centuries. It was once widely planted, but its popularity declined in the 20th century as other varieties, such as Nebbiolo and Barbera, became more favored by winemakers. In recent years, there has been a resurgence of interest in Bonarda Piemontese due to its unique characteristics and potential for producing high-quality wines.
Viticulture[edit]
Bonarda Piemontese is known for its late ripening and requires a long growing season to reach full maturity. The grape thrives in the hilly terrain and well-drained soils of Piedmont. It is often grown in vineyards alongside other local varieties, benefiting from the region's favorable climate.
Wine Characteristics[edit]
Wines made from Bonarda Piemontese are typically deep in color with a rich, fruity aroma. They often exhibit flavors of dark berries, cherries, and plums, with a hint of spice. The wines are known for their balanced acidity and moderate tannins, making them versatile for pairing with a variety of foods.
Production[edit]
Bonarda Piemontese is primarily used in the production of DOC and DOCG wines in Piedmont. It is often blended with other local varieties to enhance complexity and depth. Some producers also create single-varietal wines to showcase the unique characteristics of Bonarda Piemontese.
