Corvina Grape

Corvina

Corvina is a juicy red grape native to the Veneto region in northeast Italy. They are thin-skinned, highly acidic, and have low to medium tannins.

Corvina is a versatile grape, used to produce a range of wines such as

Valpolicella: Often blended with Rondinella and Molinara, creating light to medium-bodied wines with floral red fruits and savory cherry/plum notes.

Amarone: Corvina contributes to the bold, dry, and fruited character of Amarone.

Bardolino: A lesser-known region where Corvina is blended with other grapes, producing lighter profiles compared to Valpolicella wines.

  • Serègo Alighieri Vaio Armaron Amarone della Valpolicella 2016

    Amarone della Valpolicella Classico Vigne Alte Zeni 2017

    Bottle

    £81.00

    2017 · 16%

    Dry Wine: Unlike sweet wines, Amarone is a dry wine, characterized by its rich ruby color, longevity, and hints of red fruit

    Contains Sulphites