Cuvee Malgra Brut VSQ, Col dei Ronchi, Sparkling

Malgra Winery is located in Mombaruzzo, the heart of the Monferrato region, near Asti, a land of charm abounded by the colors and aromas of its viticulture. The history of the winery begins with two families of winegrowers, Bonfante and Chiarle for whom...

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Malgra Winery is located in Mombaruzzo, the heart of the Monferrato region, near Asti, a land of charm abounded by the colors and aromas of its viticulture. The history of the winery begins with two families of winegrowers, Bonfante and Chiarle for whom the world of vineyards and wines became their priority from the start. In the first phase, they cultivated the vineyards only for the purpose of selling the grapes, a practice transmitted from one generation to another, and then became wine producers also. Malgra comes from a popular term used to describe a person as "sui generis", a visionary and a little dreamy person, almost clairvoyant, in a deep connection with the earth and especially with its riches, which come to life through the craft of people. Among these riches is wine.

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Pinot Noir is Burgundy's most dominant red grape variety. It's loved for its aromas of red fruit, flowers and spices, which are accentuated by a long, smooth finish. As a thin-skinned grape variety, Pinot Noir has in very general terms, moderate to high acidity, a low level of phenolic compounds, a low to moderate level of tannins and is lighter in colour most red wines.

Best-known as the white grape of Burgundy and cornerstone of Champagne, Chardonnay is the world's most famous white-wine variety and also one of the most widely planted. Made in a variety of styles, Chardonnay wines can show fruit notes that run from...

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Best-known as the white grape of Burgundy and cornerstone of Champagne, Chardonnay is the world's most famous white-wine variety and also one of the most widely planted. Made in a variety of styles, Chardonnay wines can show fruit notes that run from citrusy and mineral to exotic and toasty. Chardonnay as a grape is relatively neutral and it is not considered an aromatic variety. Indeed, it is often dubbed "the winemaker's grape", for it is in the winery that many of its defining characters are amplified or reduced.

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Piemont is located in north-western Italy, one of the 20 regions of the country and one of the largest vineyard areas in Italy. More than half of its 170,000 acres of vineyards are registered with DOC designations. Indigenous grape varieties include...

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Piemont is located in north-western Italy, one of the 20 regions of the country and one of the largest vineyard areas in Italy. More than half of its 170,000 acres of vineyards are registered with DOC designations. Indigenous grape varieties include Nebbiolo, Barbera, Dolcetto, Freisa, Grignolino and Brachetto. They produce prestigious wines such as Barolo and Barbaresco from the Langhe near Alba and also Moscato d'Asti which produces sparkling wines from vineyards around the Asti area.

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