Dionysus
Tutti i 21.852 vini →5.432 cantine · 20 regioni · 85 vitigni
Tutti i 85 vitigni →I numeri indicano quanti vini sono prodotti con ciascun vitigno
Ronco Nolé wine — di Lenardo winery — Dionysus
RossiRed wine

Ronco Nolé

di di Lenardo · Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy

DenominazioneRed wine
TipologiaRossi
Uve50% Merlot, 25% Cabernet, 25% Refosco
Alcohol13.0%
SweetnessDry
ColourRed
Colour depthDeep
BodyMedium-bodied
Serve at18–20 °C
Keeps for7–8 years
Bottled in1.5 l
di LenardoFriuli Venezia Giulia, Italy

Questo vino

Grapes

A selected blend of 50% Merlot, 25% Cabernet and 25% Refosco.

Vinification

The three varieties are destemmed and fermented separately. Cool maceration and fermentation are completed in approximately 20 days. After pressing and settling, the wines are racked into stainless-steel tanks for natural malolactic fermentation; this conversion may already begin during the initial fermentation stage.

Ageing

The three components are assembled and matured for approximately 12 months in small American-oak barrels. The wine remains in contact with its lees, with frequent bâtonnage, until bottling. It then rests in bottle for at least two months before release and is sealed with a composite DIAM cork.

Technical data

Approximately 30,000 bottles are produced annually, in 750 ml and 1,500 ml formats.

Tasting profile

An intense red with brilliant ruby highlights. The palate is broad, rich and full-bodied, with considerable flavour intensity and mouth-filling weight. Fine-grained tannins are soft yet lively, and the wine concludes with a persistent, velvety sensation. Despite its year in American oak, the characteristics of its three component varieties remain distinct.

Serving and pairing

Serve at approximately 20–21 °C. Pair with fattier steaks such as ribeye or sirloin, beef short ribs, braised beef, roast or grilled lamb, venison, cassoulet, rustic duck dishes, roast goose or glazed ham. Cheese partners range from Brie and Gorgonzola dolce to Asiago, Castelmagno, Fontina, Gouda, Parmigiano and Pecorino. Suitable vegetable pairings include Portobello, champignon and porcini mushrooms, broccoli rabe, grilled radicchio and roasted Brussels sprouts; rosemary, basil and thyme complement the wine’s cedar-like and eucalyptus-toned character.