Wine News

Italy prepares for an (almost) perfect harvest. 45 million hectolitres expected

According to Coldiretti forecasts, almost all Italian regions will see an increase. Drought weighs heavily on vineyards in Sicily, Sardinia, Campania, and Marche

US tariffs: Tuscany’s wine sector calls on Government for extraordinary resources and trade negotiations with other countries

Appeal letter from 24 regional PDO and PGI consortia: “Greater flexibility needed in the OCM promotion scheme.” Concern from Brunello and Chianti, among the most exposed denominations

Trump’s wine tariffs also weigh on the United States: a $25 billion blow

According to UIV estimates, there could be a real 17% domino effect on the US wine business within a year

Europe’s highest alpine brewery is in Italy (and it produces unique beers)

At the summit of the South Tyrolean Dolomites, a craft microbrewery produces high-quality beers, served exclusively at the adjacent Lavarella Mountain Hut

Wine production at historic lows, consumption falling and exports down by 6%. For EU viticulture, a year to forget

The estimates from DG Agri are not optimistic for the close of the 2024–2025 year: the red wine crisis and international uncertainties weigh heavily. For the new vintage, a recovery in production volumes is expected

Here are 8 rosé wines to change your snob friend’s mind

From well-known denominations like Franciacorta or Cerasuolo d’Abruzzo to lesser-known but characterful labels, this is a selection of remarkable Italian rosés from north to south

With 15% US tariffs, Italian wine loses over 300 million euros. But there’s still hope for an exemption

Disappointment in the wine industry after Trump’s announcement. Moscato d’Asti, Pinot Grigio and Chianti Classico are the most exposed

Cerasuolo d'Abruzzo Is ready to conquer the future. Here's what the new vintages are like

It’s not a rosé, it’s not a red, but a wine of identity—intense and traditional—a bridge between coast and mountain in Abruzzo. Scattered notes on Cerasuolo d'Abruzzo from tastings for the Vini d’Italia 2026 guide

"There are no styles in viticulture. Over the past 30 years we have created too many homogenised wines." The warning from Professor Moio

According to the vice-president of the OIV, wine must first and foremost be an expression of the vineyard: "Today, there's too much product that all tastes the same. Uprooting could be a solution"

More vineyards, fewer fads. The new era of Italian Metodo Classico sparkling wines

Work is underway on zoning, vineyard parcels, reserve wines (following the French model), and more agronomically thought-out bubbles. But one issue remains: communication
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