750ml
Loredan Gasparini Venegazzu’ Prosecco Asolo Superiore DOCG

This original CUVÉE INDIGENE derives from a selection of the best grapes from the old “Belvedere Vineyard”, a plot dating back to 1969. Apart from the characteristics of the grapes used, which stem from old Prosecco clones, another feature of this Cuvée is the natural wine-making method used. 

Varietal: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc and Malbec

Appellation: Montello DOC

Production Zone: Venegazzu’, Montello, near Treviso, in the North- East of Italy; altitude 150-400 mt asl.

Soil: Red soil, clayey and rich in iron. and minerals

Vinification: Grapes hand-picked. Cold maceration of the grapes and subsequent fermentation in controlled temperature steel tanks.

Maturation: An attentive selection of the yeasts grants top quality vintage after vintage with a very slow second fermentation in autoclave for more than 2 months 

Tasting Notes & Pairing Ideas
  • Straw yellow color with light green hues. Marked aromas of yellow flowers and freshly mowed hay are the perfect introduction to a fresh yet very persistent palate. Further hints of apple, yellow peach and pineapple.
  • Ideal as aperitif as well as the perfect match for seafood, savory horse d’oeuvre, vegetable soups and spiced main courses.
Winery Profile 
  • Giancarlo Palla and his sons are vine growers and custodians of the history of the Venegazzù di Volpago del Montello zone, a natural oasis 50 km from Venice, a city that has always had a special relationship with the Treviso hills. This area has been historically devoted to the production of fine wines since back in 1590.
  • The winery was founded around 1950 by Count Piero Loredan, a direct heir of the Doge of Venice Leonardo Loredan, who established his residence in a gorgeous Palladian villa.
  • The founder decided to grow Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot and Malbec according to his philosophy of respecting and enhancing the bond between varietals and territory. Now they produce also sparkling wines (Metodo Classico, and Prosecco)