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COL DISÔRE BIANCO Collio Russiz Superiore DOC wine — Marco Felluga (Russiz Superiore) winery — Dionysus

COL DISÔRE BIANCO Collio Russiz Superiore DOC

by Marco Felluga (Russiz Superiore) · Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy

TypeWhite
GrapesPinot Bianco, Friulano, Sauvignon and Ribolla Gialla; proportions not specified
VineyardRussiz Superiore estate, Capriva del Friuli, Collio DOC
LineRussiz Superiore
Vintages2022; 2021; 2020; 2018; 2016
Alcohol14.0%
SweetnessDry
ColourWhite
Colour depthMedium
BodyFull-bodied
Serve at8–10 °C
Bottled in0.75 l
Marco Felluga (Russiz Superiore)Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy

About this wine

Vineyard and terroir

The grapes come from the Russiz Superiore estate in Capriva del Friuli, within Collio DOC. The hilly terrain originated in the Eocene epoch and consists of alternating sandstone and loam rock formed from limestone and clay. The impermeable soil encourages surface runoff, limits erosion and prevents stagnant water. Vines are Guyot-trained.

Grapes

A blend of Pinot Bianco, Friulano, Sauvignon and Ribolla Gialla. Exact proportions are not specified.

Vinification

All grapes are picked by hand, with a portion harvested overripe, and then destemmed. The must and pulp undergo temperature-controlled cold maceration before gentle pressing separates the juice from the skins. Fermentation takes place in oak barrels.

Ageing

Approximately 12 months on the lees, followed by 12 months in bottle.

Technical data

Alcohol is approximately 13.5%. Available formats are 0.75 L, 1.5 L and 3.0 L.

Tasting profile

Deep straw yellow with golden highlights. The elegant bouquet combines acacia blossom and grapefruit with vegetal nuances and gentle sweet notes. The palate is silky and rounded, balancing sapidity with freshness. The finish is very long, warm and almond-toned.

Label / history

Col Disôre takes its name from a hill in the Russiz area. In Friulian, the expression refers to “Russiz Disôre,” or Russiz Superiore: the oldest, predominantly hillside portion of the feudal settlement created when the land was divided in 1648. The flatter portion was known as “Russiz di Sott,” or Russiz Inferiore.