Vinification

True quality takes time

Bottle fermentation is a slow process that demands patience. However, it rewards us with a unique wine—one that evolves over time, offering new and different emotions with every passing season.

A living, stimulating, and spirited evolution, capable of satisfying even the most demanding palates.

The must is transformed into wine thanks to maceration processes that vary depending on the product, followed by the initial fermentation in stainless steel tanks at a controlled temperature.

No presses or presses are used in the cellar; we only work with the free-run must obtained by draining the skins.

The second fermentation takes place when the wine is bottled in spring. During this phase, the frozen musts from the last harvest are used.

The bottles are turned upside down and left upright for at least three months, allowing the sediment to settle and concentrate at the neck.

We perform a manual "ice" disgorgement, chilling the neck of the bottle to pop the cork and allow the sediment to be eliminated. Top-ups are done exclusively with wine from the same vintage.