Bottle The palate offers bubbling mousse flourishing with sweet citrus and tangerine, honey, peaches, white flowers and orange zest on the finish. The wine has an intriguing balance of sweetness and acidity providing structure and making it the perfect aperitif for light appetizer courses such as salads and soft cheeses; structured enough to pair with spicy cuisine, and also a great companion to light and fruit driven desserts.
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Over the last 50 years, bees, and therefore honey and other crops pollinated by bees have been threatened by Colony Collapse Disorder. “23% of American Honeybee Colonies died this Winter” - Huffington Post 2014 The decline in the Honey Bee population poses a serious threat to numerous parts of our ecosystem. Combating this requires funds for research, education and support for new bee colonies. Honey Bubbles will donate a portion of the proceeds to combating Colony Collapse Disorder of Honey Bees. Italian WineView all products Italian WineNamed “Oenotria” by the ancient Greeks for its abundance of grapevines, Italy has always had a culture virtually inextricable from red, white and sparkling wines. Wine grapes grow in every region throughout Italy—a long and narrow boot-shaped peninsula extending into the Mediterranean. Italian Wine RegionsNaturally, most Italian wine regions enjoy a Mediterranean climate and a notable coastline, if not coastline on all borders, as is the case with the islands of Sicily and Sardinia. The Alps in the northern Italian wine regions of Valle d'Aosta, Lombardy and Alto Adige create favorable conditions for cool-climate grape varieties. The Apennine Mountains, extending from Liguria in the north to Calabria in the south, affect climate, grape variety and harvest periods throughout. Considering the variable terrain and conditions, it is still safe to say that most high quality viticulture in Italy takes place on picturesque hillsides. Italian Grape VarietiesItaly boasts more indigenous grape varieties than any other country—between 500 and 800, depending on whom you ask—and most Italian wine production relies upon these native grapes. In some Italian wine regions, international varieties have worked their way in, but are declining in popularity, especially as younger growers take interest in reviving local varieties. Most important are Sangiovese, reaching its greatest potential in Tuscany, as well as Nebbiolo, the prized grape of Piedmont, producing single varietal, age-worthy Piedmontese wines. Other important varieties include Corvina, Montepulciano, Barbera, Nero d’Avola and of course the white wines, Trebbiano, Verdicchio and Garganega. The list goes on. Non-VintageView all products A term typically reserved for Champagne and Sparkling Wines, non-vintage or simply “NV” on a label indicates a blend of finished wines from different vintages (years of harvest). To make non-vintage Champagne, typically the current year’s harvest (in other words, the current vintage) forms the base of the blend. Finished wines from previous years, called “vins de reserve” are blended in at approximately 10-50% of the total volume in order to achieve the flavor, complexity, body and acidity for the desired house style. A tiny proportion of Champagnes are made from a single vintage. There are also some very large production still wines that may not claim one particular vintage. This would be at the discretion of the winemaker’s goals for character of the final wine. SWS909386_0 Item# 359325 |