As someone who has been trying to break into wine, thank you for being as plain and simple in your explanations as you are. I may never amass the knowledge you possess, but I have learned more in 8 minutes than I have in years of liquor store, bar, and sales rep experience in my life.
Thank you so much for the useful information! I am just starting to get into wine and this gives me a very good starting point. Do you think you could also recommend wines that are maybe a little less artisanal, maybe also easier to find in the states? I appreciate your time, thank you!
thank you Santos for your kind words! If you can't get the artisan versions, just walk into your local wine shop and ask for the types of wines from the videos. if you're just starting out, that's your best bet and when you're ready to branch out, try the artisan wines. ciao!
That you so much for making these videos!! Could you tell us which artisan wine makers are the best in Abruzzo and which mass produced winemakers to stay away from? Or tell me where I can find the information? I’m moving to Abruzzo and that information would be so helpful!
thanks Katri! check out the Cantina Rapino in Abruzzo. super small, super artisanal. They're in Francavilla al Mare. There are three wines from this winemaker available in the US. And more are coming soon. Get yourself a mixed case. The Trebbiano and Cerasuolo are great summer wines. shop.royalwinemerchants.com/rapino-montepulciano-dabruzzo.html
@@GladiatorWineTV thanks ! I’m in Australia tho :) I’ve definitely had wine from them while in Abruzzo. Great to know they are reputable and I’ll take a close look at them when I’m back over there You’ve really helped me get my head around Italian wines thanks so much!
Always fantastic ❤
@@nishanthaweerakoon1349 thanks!
Is there a way to tell if a wine is artesanal by the label
As someone who has been trying to break into wine, thank you for being as plain and simple in your explanations as you are. I may never amass the knowledge you possess, but I have learned more in 8 minutes than I have in years of liquor store, bar, and sales rep experience in my life.
I really appreciate your kind words! the learning never ends which is why it's so much fun!
Where to start a wine tour in Italy? Abruzo-Chianti-montepulciano-montalcino-piedmont or the oposite?
that's an ambitious wine tour haha! That's a lot of travel. Make sure you have enough time to visit all those places. The order looks good to me.
THANKS SO MUCH
Thank you so much for the useful information! I am just starting to get into wine and this gives me a very good starting point. Do you think you could also recommend wines that are maybe a little less artisanal, maybe also easier to find in the states? I appreciate your time, thank you!
thank you Santos for your kind words! If you can't get the artisan versions, just walk into your local wine shop and ask for the types of wines from the videos. if you're just starting out, that's your best bet and when you're ready to branch out, try the artisan wines. ciao!
That you so much for making these videos!! Could you tell us which artisan wine makers are the best in Abruzzo and which mass produced winemakers to stay away from? Or tell me where I can find the information? I’m moving to Abruzzo and that information would be so helpful!
thanks Katri! check out the Cantina Rapino in Abruzzo. super small, super artisanal. They're in Francavilla al Mare. There are three wines from this winemaker available in the US. And more are coming soon. Get yourself a mixed case. The Trebbiano and Cerasuolo are great summer wines. shop.royalwinemerchants.com/rapino-montepulciano-dabruzzo.html
@@GladiatorWineTV thanks ! I’m in Australia tho :) I’ve definitely had wine from them while in Abruzzo. Great to know they are reputable and I’ll take a close look at them when I’m back over there
You’ve really helped me get my head around Italian wines thanks so much!