Feudi di San Gregorio, a modern expression of a centuries-old tradition of passion and dedication to the land, is Campania’s premier winemaking estate. Situated in the tiny village of Sorbo Serpico in Campania's Irpinia region, this highly-acclaimed winery was established in 1986. Since then, it has aggressively tapped into the enormous potential of Campania's unique terroir and ancient varieties by placing a contemporary spin on indigenous grapes such as Fiano di Avellino, Greco di Tufo and Aglianico.
Throughout its short yet prolific history, the estate’s proprietors have cultivated Campania’s finest vineyards and worked closely with some of Italy’s best enologists. The results have been remarkable — the wines of Feudi di San Gregorio meet time and again with stellar reviews and consistently garner international critical acclaim.
Production Area
The Piano di Montevergine vineyard in the commune of Taurasi in Campania. 15-20 year old vines are grown at 1200 ft above sea level with a southern exposure. The soil is deep and originally from ash and fallen pumice. The surface and deep layers are silty sand. Grapes are grown at a dense 4600 vines per hectare.
Grape Varieties
100% Aglianico
Vinification
Grape bunches are selectively harvested by hand during the last two weeks of October. After de-stemming and pressing, the grapes macerate and ferment for 20 days at 75˚F.
Aged for a minimum of 3.5 years. The resulting wine is aged for 18 months in medium toasted new French barriques, with a further refinement in the bottle for a minimum of 24 months.
Color
Intense ruby red with darker red around the rim.
Bouquet
Complex bouquet that alternates between the fruit notes of blackberry, plum and sour cherry and notes of mint and sweet spices with a hint of toast.
Taste
Full-bodied and well-balanced, with mineral notes. Elegant tannins and a lingering finish
with the delicate taste of ripe sour cherries, dark fruit and licorice.
Alcohol
14.3%
Serving Suggestions
Well-matched with red meat entrées, fish steaks and hearty casseroles.