Amarone della Valpolicella Camparol 2019 – Corte Alta

£45.00

Aging in large oak barrels for 24 months, followed by an additional 8 months of bottle aging.
Deep garnet red. Ethereal and evolved, with hints of vanilla that occasionally evoke dried fruit. Persistent, smooth, creamy, and full-bodied, with aromas of dried fruits.
Traditionally paired with game meat, grilled meat, braised dishes, and aged cheeses; it is also served outside of meals when conversation becomes more enjoyable. Decant the bottle at least 2 hours before serving.

Availability: In stock

SKU: SFAC-ACAM-2017-1-750-1-2 Categories: , , , , , ,

Colour
Garnet
FLAVOURS
Oak
Spice
Dried fruit
Palate

Sweetness

Acidity

Tannins

Body

Abv
16%
Serve At
18-20°
Food Pairing
Beef
Meditation
Wild game meat
Cheese (hard, mature)
Country

Region

Veneto

Grape Variety

Corvina, Corvinone, Rondinella

Producer

Corte Alta

Certification

Sustainable

The winery is located in Valpolicella Classica, on the hills of Fumane in the Cavalo hamlet, 500 meters above sea level. Corte Alta spans 10 hectares of vineyards, all cultivated with traditional Corvina, Corvinone, and Rondinella grape varieties, native to the region. Created by the Accordini Family, this project began in 2008, driven by the innovative ideas of Giacomo, Paolo, and Marco, supervised by Daniele and Tiziano Accordini. Corte Alta proudly produces the two flagship wines of the region: Amarone and Ripasso della Valpolicella. These fine wines, crafted with meticulous care, are the pride and joy of their winemaking tradition. The winery, surrounded by vineyards, enjoys a splendid panoramic view, with the extraordinary backdrop of the Lessini Mountains and a south-facing terrace overlooking Verona, an ideal fusion of art, wine, and terroir.

Amarone della Valpolicella

Amarone della Valpolicella DOCG became an international phenomenon in the 1990s. The name Amarone means “big bitter,” yet despite this moniker, consumer reaction to this bold wine has made it a global success. At its best, Amarone shows beguiling concentration and structure balanced by plushness and elegance. Flavours of dark berries, cocoa and raisin are a result of the winemaking style. Amarone is made with grapes that are dried on mats or hung from rafters for weeks or months after harvest. This process, called appassimento, concentrates the flavours and sugars. The shrivelled grapes are then fermented to dryness, which results in a big, rich wine with robust alcohol levels that can near 17% alcohol by volume.

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