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Campofiorin Rosso del Veronese IGT wine — Masi winery — Dionysus
RedVeronese

Campofiorin Rosso del Veronese IGT

by Masi · Veneto, Italy

AppellationVeronese
TypeRed
GrapesCorvina, Molinara, Rondinella
VineyardNative Veronese grapes
LineMasi
Alcohol13.0%
SweetnessDry
ColourRed
Colour depthDeep
BodyFull-bodied
Serve at16–18 °C
Keeps for15–20 years
Bottled in0.75 l · 1.5 l · 3 l
MasiVeneto, Italy

About this wine

Grapes

Corvina, Rondinella and Molinara, native varieties of the Verona area.

Vinification

Campofiorin is made through double fermentation. Red wine vinified from fresh grapes is refermented with a small proportion of semi-dried grapes of the same varieties. The modern method replaced the original practice of refermenting fresh Veronese wine on Amarone pomace. It brings additional colour, extract, aroma and alcohol while giving softer, more refined tannins.

Beginning with the 2020 vintage, a slightly later harvest and a higher proportion of dried grapes were introduced to produce a rounder, more enveloping and harmonious style with a clearer fruit component.

Technical data

Alcohol: 13% vol. Available formats are 375 ml, 750 ml, 1,500 ml and 3,000 ml. Ageing potential is 15–20 years.

Tasting profile

Intense ruby red. The nose shows ripe cherry and sweet spices. Rich and concentrated on the palate, with cherry and woodland berries, good persistence and soft tannins.

Serving and pairing

Serve at 18–20°C. The technical sheet specifies 18°C. Its versatility suits occasions ranging from an aperitif to a formal dinner. Pair it with pasta in rich Mediterranean sauces, grilled or roasted red meats, or warmly spiced Asian and South American dishes.

Vintage notes

The 2020 vintage marked a modest stylistic evolution: slightly later picking and a larger proportion of dried grapes created a rounder, more harmonious wine with a more intact and pleasing expression of fruit.

Label / history

Created by Guido Boscaini in 1964, Campofiorin established a style between straightforward Valpolicella and the complexity of Amarone. Masi describes it as its original “Supervenetian.” During the 1980s, the production method evolved into the double-fermentation technique used today.