Winery Cantine CasabellaLambrusco Rosso Dolce
Sparkling wine
This wine generally goes well with pork, poultry or rich fish (salmon, tuna etc).
Food and wine pairings with Lambrusco Rosso Dolce
Pairings that work perfectly with Lambrusco Rosso Dolce
Original food and wine pairings with Lambrusco Rosso Dolce
The Lambrusco Rosso Dolce of Winery Cantine Casabella matches generally quite well with dishes of pork, rich fish (salmon, tuna etc) or mature and hard cheese such as recipes of flamenkuche express, baeckeoffe with fish or tomato, ham, cheese and mushroom pie.
Details and technical informations about Winery Cantine Casabella's Lambrusco Rosso Dolce.
Discover the grape variety: Reine des vignes
Obtained in Hungary in 1916 by Jean (Janos) Mathiasz by crossing the Beirut date tree with the Csaba pearl. This variety is nowadays very little multiplied, but it is registered in the Official Catalogue of table grape varieties list A1.
Last vintages of this wine
The best vintages of Lambrusco Rosso Dolce from Winery Cantine Casabella are 2008, 0
Informations about the Winery Cantine Casabella
The Winery Cantine Casabella is one of of the world's greatest estates. It offers 48 wines for sale in the of Emilia-Romagna to come and discover on site or to buy online.
The wine region of Emilia-Romagna
Romagna/emilia">Emilia-Romagna is a Rich and fertile region in Northern Italy, and one of the country's most prolific wine-producing regions, with over 58,000 hectares (143,320 acres) of vines in 2010. It is 240 kilometers (150 miles) wide and stretches across almost the entire northern Italian peninsula, sandwiched between Tuscany to the South, Lombardy and Veneto to the north and the Adriatic Sea to the east. Nine miles of Liguria is all that separates Emilia-Romagna from the Ligurian Sea, and its uniqueness as the only Italian region with both an east and west coast. Emilia-Romagna's wine-growing heritage dates back to the seventh century BC, making it one of the oldest wine-growing regions in Italy.
The word of the wine: Thinning
Also known as green harvesting, the practice of removing excess bunches of grapes from certain vines, usually in July, but sometimes later. This is often necessary, but not always a good thing, as the remaining bunches often gain weight.
