Chardonnay Dalle Ore 750 mL
Chardonnay Dalle Ore 750 mL $28.95
Elegant, refined and real like its producer Marco.Made of 100% Chardonnay grapes grown on a hill that was once an underwater volcano.This wine is perfect for conversation and as an aperitif.Golden yellow with greenish reflections in color, it retains micro-oxygen particles while releasing aromas of ripe yellow plum.Perfectly structured and very balanced.Pair with:• herb quiche• savory shortbread• white meats finger food• seafoodServe at 10/12 °C (50.0/53.6 °F)  
Pinot Grigio Dalle Ore 750 mL
Pinot Grigio Dalle Ore 750 mL $29.95
Very rich in minerals, rich and enveloping, this Pinot Grigio is made from grapes of the highest quality lovingly vinified by Marco one of the most important expert and wise winemakers of the territory.Its straw yellow color in the glass, the aromas of ripe plum and flint leave space to Bourbon vanilla.On the palate it is soft harmonious and mellow making it a great aperitif.Pair with:• seafood• eggs• asparagusEnjoy at 10/12 °C (50/53.6 °F) and allow to acclimate in the glass to obtain a variety of flavors.  
Soave Superiore Adami 750 mL DOCG
Soave Superiore Adami 750 mL DOCG $22.95
The ultimate dry white wine, hailing from a territory rich in ancient basalts and volcanic stones surrounded by submarine marls.It transports us in Medieval Italy when this wine already graced the most noble tables.Bright golden yellow in color, the scents of ripe tropical fruit that fades into herbaceous and balsamic notes makes it a wonderful aperitif.On the palate it is pleasant, clean and very persistent.Pair with:• seafood• crustaceans• mollusks• sea urchin pastaServe chilled between 8 °C and 12 °C (46 / 53.6 °F) NOTE on Italian Wine:  Pick up a bottle of Italian wine and you’re likely to see one of these designations somewhere on the label. What exactly to these letters stand for and what do they mean? In the second half of the 20th century, Italy decided to establish a series of laws to safeguard the quality and authenticity of their wine. These safeguards take the form of protected zones where growers and producers must adhere to strict regulations in order to be certified by these laws. The laws also govern things like the type of grapes used, the alcohol content, and how long the wine is aged. Certification falls into three categories of decreasing strictness: DOCG, DOC, and IGT. Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita (DOCG): Seeing this on the label of your wine bottle means that the wine producers followed the strictest regulations possible to make that wine. The wine was tested a committee that then guarantees the geographic authenticity of the wine and its quality. There are currently only a handful of Italian wines that qualify for DOCG status. Denominazione di Origine Controllata (DOC): DOC wines are much more commonly found. The rules governing quality and authenticity are still very strict, but they’re a little more generous than those for DOCG status. For instance, the geographic zone might be a little bigger or the rules about what kind of grapes might be a little more relaxed. Indicazione Geografica Tipica (IGT): This designation was created a little after the DOC and DOCG designations in order to accommodate growers who couldn’t meet all the DOC or DOCG regulations for one reason or another but were still producing great wines.