SAN FRANCISCO, March 30, 2012 /PRNewswire-iReach/ — Italy‘s annual booze fair, Vinitaly, resolved today – though for Americans who venerate Italian food as good as wine, a celebration is only obtaining proposed with latest Italian wines introduced by approach of Slow Food USA. Five award-winning Italian winemakers share their celebration suggestions, latest a one preferred wines as good as all-time biggest toasts with Memoir Tree, a latest giveaway verbal story app for iPhone.
Lodovica Lusenti: Bring a Stranger to a Party
Hear finish interview: http://ow.ly/9NR2r
Her 1st time in America, winemaker Lodovica Lusenti wasn’t sure what to bring: a crowd-pleasing Chardonnay or Cabernet? But rsther than she brought a dark, large stranger: oak-aged La Picciona red wine, constructed with Bonarda grapes from her family’s organic Emilia-Romagna vineyards. Emilia-Romagna is good known as a residence of parmesan cheese as good as prosciutto di Parma (Parma ham), though Lusenti is expanding a repute with any as good as each inky, worldly potion of La Picciona. She raises her glass: “Peace to a planet, simply since booze brings us all together.”
Massimo Ruffino: Sip Straight from a Volcano
Hear full interview: http://ow.ly/9NR6x
Quincunx Winery is receiving Italian winemaking to latest extremes, harvesting grapes upon a still-active volcano upon a Sicilian island of Lipari contracting unequivocally old Roman approaches. As Massimo Ruffino explains, Quincunx Bianco Pomice combines minerally, island-grown white malvasia as good as inland Sicilian Caricante grapes with Lipari’s not as good prolonged ago rediscovered unequivocally old yellow moscato grapes. “The vines have been most reduction than a singular back yard apart, so no mechanized prolongation is feasible,” Ruffino says. But a bid is value it, he says, “to rise a origin of wines, vines as good as folks which have cultivation tolerable in Sicily once more.”
Elisabetta Fagiuoli: Do not Ask – Just Drink Weird Wines
Hear full interview: http://ow.ly/9WMcz
Tuscany‘s Gothic walled hilltop locale of San Gimignano is famous for a eminent white grape, Vernaccia, as good as increasingly a rosé-prepared Canaiolo – though do not ask Montenidoli winemaker Elisabetta Fagiuoli to fool around favorites between a indigenous, organic varietals upon her San Gimignano estate. “I have eleven graphic wines … as good as they have been all glorious during a suitable time,” she declares. Fagiuoli stays tactful even when drinking: “In Germany we contend skol (cheers),” she says. “In France, we say, ‘May a husbands in no approach be widowed.’”
Alessandro Barosi: Rebel Against Standard Reds
Hear full interview: http://ow.ly/9NQWg
Piedmont is famous for brooding Barolo, though Cascina Corte’s insurgent Piedmont winemaker Alessandro Barosi tends to have a credible box for lighter, versatile Dolcetto. “It is not a candid booze – it unequivocally is full-bodied as good as has structured tannins – though it unequivocally is utterly easy to drink, unequivocally fresh,” he says. He grows grapes organically in a same territory which yields cherished white Alba truffles, as good as creates vintages with dishes in thoughts – “it is utterly good with antipasti as good as salami,” he says. Barosi says a unequivocally most appropriate toasts have been brief, to proceed eating as good as celebration sooner: “Alla salute!” he says. “To good being!”
Stefano Almondo: Seek Out Hidden Treasures
Hear finish interview: http://ow.ly/9NQML
Stefano Almondo brought a singular fix up from Piedmont to Slow Food USA: aromatic, single-vineyard Almondo Roero, done from 100% Nebbiolo grapes as good as ash barrel-aged for twenty months. “We have sandy soil, so a Roero is elegant, silky, soft,” Almondo explains. He shares respect for his family’s Roero with a group as good as women of Piedmont, raising a toast “to a skill of Piedmont as good as to a flawlessness of a taste.”
Roberto Focardi: Let a Wine Do a Talking
Hear full interview: http://ow.ly/9NQP0
To do probity to Tuscany‘s country cooking, La Parrina delivers a uninformed take upon a singular of Italy‘s oldest wines. “It’s unequivocally straightforward, though what indeed represents a terroir is Sangiovese 2010,” says La Parrina’s Roberto Focardi. This vibrant, balanced, biodynamic red binds a personal with three-inch-thick thick Tuscan steaks, as good as reflects La Parrina’s balmy coastal vineyards. Focardi says which La Parrina Sangiovese inspires not speeches, though intense outbursts: “Alla piacere del vino! Che bel momento!” (To a wish of wine! What a pleasing time!”
About Memoir Tree App
All Italian winemaker interviews had been prisoner during Slow Food USA‘s Golden Glass regulating Memoir Tree (http://www.memoirtree.com), a latest verbal story app for iPhone which offers positively everybody a energy to have story as good as constraint events as they happen. Memoir Tree is right away permitted for giveaway of assign download in Apple iTunes App Shop (http://ow.ly/9WMx9).
Media Speak to: AZ Bing, Memoir Tree, 415-503-1806, pr@memoirtree.com
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