Top 100 red wines of Fiano de Avellino

Discover the top 100 best red wines of Fiano de Avellino of Fiano de Avellino as well as the best winemakers in the region. Explore the varietals of the red wines that are popular of Fiano de Avellino and the best vintages to taste in this region.

Discovering the wine region of Fiano de Avellino

The wine region of Fiano de Avellino is located in the region of Campanie of Italy. Wineries and vineyards like the Domaine Quintodecimo or the Domaine I Capitani produce mainly wines white, red and sparkling. The most planted grape varieties in the region of Fiano de Avellino are Aglianico et Chardonnay, they are then used in wines in blends or as a single variety. On the nose of Fiano de Avellino often reveals types of flavors of cream, slate or mango and sometimes also flavors of grass, flint or salt.

In the mouth of Fiano de Avellino is a powerful. We currently count 166 estates and châteaux in the of Fiano de Avellino, producing 212 different wines in conventional, organic and biodynamic agriculture. The wines of Fiano de Avellino go well with generally quite well with dishes of shellfish, vegetarian or appetizers and snacks.

News from the vineyard of Fiano de Avellino

La Rioja Alta expands with ‘artisanal vineyard’ deals

Guillermo de Aranzabal Bittner, a director at La Rioja Alta, said the company had acquired 35ha of old vines, with a minimum age of 45 years, in the village of Elvillar at an average altitude of 600 metres. He also said La Rioja Alta would buy more old vines this year, bringing total ‘artisanal vineyard’ acquisitions to a minimum of 5oha, and potentially up to 75ha, by the end of 2022. ‘We are buying very old vineyards, pruned in the traditional way with very low production, some of which are fi ...

Crozes-Hermitage 2020: report and top-scoring wines

Despite the very dry conditions, this feels like a more naturally balanced vintage than 2017, 2018 and 2019. Scroll down for tasting notes and scores for the top-scoring Crozes-Hermitage 2020 wines {"content":"PHA+VGhlIHdpbmVzIGFyZSBqdWljeSBhbmQgY29uY2VudHJhdGVkIHdpdGhvdXQgZmVlbGluZyBoZWF2eS48L3A+CjxwPjxkaXYgY2xhc3M9ImFkLWNvbnRhaW5lciBhZC1jb250YWluZXItLW1vYmlsZSI+PGRpdiBpZD0icG9zdC1pbmxpbmUtMSIgY2xhc3M9ImlwYy1hZHZlcnQiPjwvZGl2PjwvZGl2PjwvcD4KPHA+U29tZSBoYXZlIGEgZ3JlZW4gc3RyZWFrIGR ...

Hugh Johnson: ‘What can irritate me is change for change’s sake’

‘New’ is the second most popular word in any sales catalogue. (The first is ‘Free’.) We scribblers can’t resist it: it guarantees copy of one sort or another. Even in the slowly evolving world of wine, where the main ethos of the product is historical continuity, ‘new’ sells. To someone like me with a strong sense of history, not to mention conservative tastes, it can be a bit unsettling. It’s not really change that bothers me. There is always room for improvement. What can irritate me is change ...