Wines from Italy
No matter the style of wine you prefer, one thing’s for sure – there’s always something to be discovered in the vast world of Italian wine. Known for its dramatic landscapes, diverse grape varieties, and a seemingly endless supply of wine, Italy has become synonymous with talented producers, high-quality bottles, and regional traditions that span decades (even centuries!) of history. The Italian way of life is one from which we could all learn a lesson: center your table around good food, delicious wine, and a whole lot of loved ones. With those bases covered, everything else just seems to fall into place! If you're planning a trip to Italy - or just want to learn more, check out our 'Gaux to Italy travel guide!
Main Wine Growing Regions
Home to 20 wine growing regions in total, some of the most famous Italian wine regions are Tuscany, Piedmonte, Veneto, and Sardinia.
Italian Grape Varieties
While Italy has over 2,000 grape varieties altogether, less than 25% of them make it out of Italy and into the international wine market. Popular varieties of Italian wine include Pinot Grigio, Chianti, Sangiovese, Prosecco, Moscato, and Nebbiolo.
Filters
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$25.00‘Modì’ stands out from typical, mass-produced Prosecco because it’s handcrafted by the Bronca sisters from start to finish. With a focus on biodiversity and minimal intervention, this low-alcohol, bone-dry (zero sugar added) sparkler proves that exceptional quality doesn’t have to come at a high price—how refreshing!
Certified organic farming practices, hand-harvested, aged for 4 months on the lees and only 2,500 cases produced.
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$35.00For over 5 centuries, the Ruffino family has nurtured these vines that cling to the cliffs above the Ligurian Sea. Nicknamed “The Yachtsman’s White,” Vermentino is beloved for its breezy salinity, citrus lift, and mouthwatering freshness. It’s a vivid expression of the Riviera—sun-soaked, sea-sprayed, and utterly transportive.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested, family-owned and less than 2,000 cases produced annually.
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$33.00A charming and approachable red from Piedmont, this Dolcetto offers soft tannins and a vibrant balance—an ideal introduction to Italian wine. Medium-structured, it reveals classic notes of blackberry and cherry, with an aromatic floral bouquet and subtle earthy complexity. Enjoy it now or over the next five years with everything from pizza and pasta to prosciutto, tartare, and aged cheeses.
Organic farming practices, native yeast fermentation, aged for 6 months in large Slavonian oak and only 677 cases produced.
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$28.00Born from the volcanic soils of Lipari Island, Ypsilon is a red blend that is shaped by the island’s sun-drenched days and cool, breezy nights. It is a blend of Corinto Nero, Nero d’Avola, and Alicante grapes cultivated as bush vines on the Castellaro plain, 350 meters above the Aeolian sea. It’s a true island wine, a taste of the wild, untamed beauty just north of Sicily.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested, native yeast fermentation, no fining, vegan.
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$325.00This wine comes from the prestigious hill of Montosoli and 2010 is widely regarded as one of the best Brunello vintages, with perfect growing conditions resulting in wines of great structure, depth, and aging potential. It is drinking really beautifully right now. No need to decant, just open 30 minutes before enjoying.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested and 250 cases produced on average only in exceptional years.
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$300.00Extremely limited availability! Emidio Pepe has a cult following for his non-conventional winemaking techniques that have made the estate and their wines legendary. Better yet – we’ve aged the wine for you. Experts say this wine will peak from 2018-2030, aka now!
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested, native yeast fermentation, no fining/filtering, and no added sulfites.
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Storm Wines
Ernst Storm
Flâneur Wines
Grant Coulter
Piro Wine Company
Marc Piro