William Pregentelli

On the hills surrounding Florence, great red wines are produced under the Chianti Colli Fiorentini designation. According to us, one of them offers the best value for money in the region. Here’s which one

If there is a grape variety in Molise capable of showing us the path taken by the region's wineries, it is Tintilia. Here, we discuss the label that we believe offers the best quality-to-price ratio

Debunking once and for all the most persistent myth about food and wine pairings. Seafood cuisine is so diverse that always pairing it with white wine is simply wrong. Here are some tips to help you understand when and why...

This year, Barbera has earned numerous awards in both Vini d'Italia and Berebene. One of these is the award for the best quality-price ratio in Piedmont. Here's which label was awarded

There is no such thing as "cheese" – there are "cheeses." So, there isn’t just one pairing, the red wine pairing, but many, and they are all worth discovering. Some are quite well-known, while others are less conventional but just...

In Berebene 2025, we awarded the Regional Value-for-Money Prize for this small Alpine region to a Petite Arvine of remarkable charm. Here's what it is

Among the many wineries in the Abruzzo wine scene, one stands out—the Spinelli family’s business—which has never stopped innovating and reinventing itself. This ongoing transformation has led to their first Tre Bicchieri award in the Vini d’Italia 2025 guide

This year as well, among the labels reviewed in Berebene, we have identified the National quality-price awards. These six labels embody the core philosophy of our publication: bringing exceptional wines to the table without the fear of emptying your wallet

Determination and vision: this is the driving force behind Cantina Maugeri, a winery focused solely on white wines under Mount Etna. The challenge? To narrate the territory’s essence with distinct nuances, in an area best known for its reds

The grapes featured in the wines we recommend are Inzolia, Catarratto, Perricone, Nero d'Avola, and Syrah, all indigenous except the last. These produce wines under a rather extensive but not very well-known DOC