" We don't sell the wine without touching the vine "
Prosecco Glera
Filter
Dry or extra dry sparkling wines are typically wines crafted from the white wine grape Prosecco (Glera). Prosecco sparkling wine crafted from the grape type rings similar Asti wine created in Piedmont, the Italian region famed for wines. Because of new methods of wine creation, the Prosecco variety is now used to craft expensive and high quality wines, and is used as a ingredient in the Bellini cocktail. Sometimes, the Prosecco variety is used to substitute with Champagne. Wines containing the grape variety are said to be increasingly popular outside of the regions of Italy, and were introduced in America in the year 2000. A second fermentation process is used for this variety that typically takes place in steel tanks, which makes the Prosecco wines cheaper and much more affordable. Every year, over 150 million bottles of Prosecco wines are produced, and most, around 60 percent, are created in the regions of Conegliano and Valdobbiadene . Pinot bianco or Pinot grigio are often added to the wines containing Prosecco, and can be labeled to show the sweetness levels of the wine. The label “Brut” can be used for Prosecco wines, which shows that the wines contain 12 liters of sugar. Labeling for these wines can also include “extra dry” or “dry” wines and these wines are usually not mixed. Prosecco wines are usually consumed when young, and can contain beautiful flavors that are light and fruit-like, including apple flavors, peach, pear or apricot.
Showing 7 to 7 of 7 (2 Pages)
Sort By:
Show:Products per page
Display: List / Grid
Terre dei Buth Frizzante Rose Special Cuvee NV is made from 90% Glera and 10% Raboso.
Fresh, fruity with hints of gooseberry and redcurrant.
On top of being "Certified Organic", this is also "Vegan Approved".
Glera and Raboso are blended before foaming process into what we call "Special Cuvée", for its outstanding drinkability and delicate scents. Glera, which is the variety used to make Prosecco, brings the liveliness of the most famous Italian sparkling wine to this cuvée, which reaches perfection thanks to Raboso, which is an indigenous red grape of the Venetian region, well-known for its hints of red berries and smooth taste.
The grapes are coming from vines planted on gravelly soils.
Average age of the vines is about 10 years old.
Grapes are machine-harvested, so that the grapes are pressed about 10 minutes after picking,allowing to preserve the freshness of the fruit, and avoiding micro-fermentation that would take place by leaving the grapes for too much time in the vineyard after picking.
Each grape variety is harvested and vinified individually.
After picking, grapes are soft-pressed, and the primary fermentation is completed in about 10 days. Then fermentation takes place for 5-6 months, where the cuvée reaches the appropriate level of acidity for foaming, which is performed in stainless steel tanks, thermo-conditioned, for about 20-25 days.
Pasta, pizza and summer salads.
Review:
medium-length finish displaying accents of peach gummi bear, edible flowers, dole fruit cup juice, and gooseberry. A more serious take on Glera with the body and richness to pair with diverse cuisines."
- Beverage Testing Institute 90 pts - Gold Medal - Best Buy
Showing 7 to 7 of 7 (2 Pages)
- back
Selected Options
Grape Types
Categories
Pricing
Countries
Regions
Grape Types
Wineries
Organic/Free Shipping
Prager’s stylistic signature is that of aromatic complexity coupled with power and tension. High- density planting and long hang times ensure ripe fruit flavors and concentration, yet allowing leaves to shade the fruit lend vibrant aromatics of grasses, herbs, and wildflowers. Minerality is a constant feature of any Prager wine.
Review:
This is a cool, brilliant and mineral riesling with so much wet stone character alongside lime peel, white grapefruit and small white flowers on the nose. Coriander leaf and root. Sharp and exciting, medium-bodied, precise and full of mountain freshness.
-James Suckling 97 Points
Clos Saint-Jean is a 41-hectare estate in Châteauneuf-du-Pape run by brothers Vincent and Pascal Maurel. Considered by many critics and wine-writers as the preeminent estate espousing the modern style of winemaking in Châteauneuf, this cellar is one of the oldest in the region, having been founded in 1900 by the greatgreat-grandfather of Vincent and Pascal, Edmund Tacussel. A short time after its founding and well before the AOP of Chateauneuf-du-Pape was created in 1923, Edmund began bottling estate wines in 1910.
The farming at Clos Saint-Jean is fully sustainable due to the warm and dry climate, which prevents the need for chemical inputs. Instead, Vincent and Pascal employ organic methods for pest control, mainly pheromones, to prevent pests from taking up residence in their vines, a process called amusingly enough in French, confusion sexuelle. The vines tended manually, and harvest is conducted in several passes entirely by hand.
Combe des Fous literally means, the hill of the fool. The hill, in this case, is located in the far southern reach of Le Crau which was left barren for many centuries because the layer of galets was so exceedingly deep that everyone assumed vines could never survive there. The fool in this situation is Edmund Tacussel, the great-great-grandfather of Vincent and Pascal Maruel who planted a Grenache vineyard on this site in 1905. That old-vine Grenache form the heart of this cuvée with a small amount of Syrah, Cinsault and Vaccarèse. La Combe des Fous is only made in the best vintages.
Review:
This has good concentration and energy to the dense core of dark fruit and bitter cherry, with great poise and elegance despite its ripeness (an impressive feat for the vintage). Guided by finely crushed mineral accents and tannins, this reveals pretty high-toned floral notes and leafy tobacco. Grenache, Syrah, Mourvedre, Cinsault, Vaccarese and Muscardin. Drink now through 2032. 900 cases made.
-Wine Spectator 95 Points
©2025 Timeless Wines. All rights reserved
