This apparent lack of interest in terroir is especially clear in Trentino, the
northern Italian...
Terroir spotting in Trentino – part 1
See also Terroir spotting in Trentino – part 2.
A couple of years ago, while reporting on a Riesling event in the Alto Adige, I lamented the fact that large parts of Italy seem to ignore their terroir. This country, which like no other is capable of cultivating any grape variety successfully, be it indigenous or international, seems to lack a real interest in searching out the best vineyards and subregions to subsequently enshrine them in a protective law and promote them accordingly.
For the dad who loves wine
Start your membership this Father’s Day with 20% off a full year. Expert reviews, honest writing, no guesswork. Or, gift a membership and save 20%.
Enter code DAD20 at checkout. Offer ends 22 June.
- Access 295,436 wine reviews & 16,098 articles
- Access The Oxford Companion to Wine & The World Atlas of Wine
- Access askJancis, our AI wine assistant
Everything in “Member”, plus:
- Early access to the latest wine reviews, 48 hours in advance
- Early access to the latest articles, 48 hours in advance
- Access 295,436 wine reviews & 16,098 articles
- Access The Oxford Companion to Wine & The World Atlas of Wine
- Access askJancis, our AI wine assistant
- Early access to the latest wine reviews & articles, 48 hours in advance
- Commercial use of up to 25 wine reviews & scores for marketing
Everything in “Professional”, plus:
- Commercial use of up to 250 wine reviews & scores for marketing
- Access to submit wines for review
- Offer memberships to your employees and manage them from a single place
- API access available for an additional fee
More Don't quote me
More from JancisRobinson.com