Wines
Fiano di Avellino docg
Round, supple, and medium-to-full-bodied with underripe white fruits and lemon. Finish: Crisp, dry finish backed by a distinct stony minerality, bright acidity, and a piquant spicy touch.
| Variety: | 100% Fiano |
| Colour: | Intense straw yellow |
| Soil Characteristics: | Soft volcanic origin |
| Profile and Tasting Notes: | The wine is celebrated for its excellent balance of floral elegance and sharp mineral structures. |
| Aroma: | Pretty floral notes, sliced pear, hawthorn, honeysuckle, and toasted hazelnut. |
| Winemaking | Soft pressing, pressing of whole bunches, cold static clarification, fermentation partially carried out also with native yeast starters, malolactic completely carried out |
Tralci Hirpini
Tralci Hirpini's story is one of trust, of the willingness to look beyond, to dare to overcome obstacles, and to remember where we started.
Today, among the vineyards of these blessed lands, renowned for their winemaking talent, where the Aglianico vine has found its natural habitat and offers its finest expressions, past and future meet. In every new technology and every project lies the desire to create something unique, like the products of this land, where it all began.
Tralci Hirpini believes in respecting nature and the unique and precious terroir that surrounds us, in the pursuit of excellence, in attention to detail, and in continuous experimentation.
Campania
The ancient heritage of its vineyards and a great respect for tradition hold the key to Campania’s success in the world of wine. Instead of seeking out international markets by planting Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Chardonnay, Campania’s winemakers have stayed true to their proud heritage of indigenous grapes that best reflect Campania’s terroir.
Campania’s wines were first enjoyed by the Romans whose proud tradition of producing Falernian from Aglianico grapes around Naples was reflected in other parts of the region.
They also produced a white wine that is thought to be related to the modern Falanghina. Wines made around Vesuvius and Avellino were similarly revered. Sometimes known as "The Barolo of the South", Taurasi and other exceptional reds from Falerno del Massico reflect the sheer potential of the grape. About 75% of Campania’s production is now DOCG, DOC and IGT wines.
