ANTONIO E RAIMONDO Gavi di Gavi 'Fratelli' 2023 Bottle (Cortese)
White Still Wine | Italy | Piedmont | 75cl
£13.95
/
£167.40
£159.03 case
ABV: 12.5%
Size: 75cl
Closure Type: Cork
Country: Italy
Region: Piedmont
Wine Style: Crisp and Dry White
Grape: Cortese
Description
A delicate nose of green apple, citrus, and white flowers, with a hint of almond and wet stone. On the palate, it’s light to medium-bodied, with crisp acidity carrying flavours of lemon, green pear, and a touch of salinity. The texture is clean and refreshing, with a subtle mineral undertone. The finish is bright and lingering, making this a perfect aperitif or pairing for seafood and light dishes. 12.5%abv
WINE STYLE - Delicate, medium-bodied, csrip & refreshing
FOOD PAIRINGS - Appetizers, seafood, salads, mozzarella, ricotta, burrata
GRAPE VARIETIES - 100% Cortese
WINEMAKING/LIFESTYLE - Suatainable / Vegan & Vegetarian
AWARD/SCORES - London Wine Competition SILVER
*****
Thanks to Fratelli Antonio & Raimondo, there's no need to pay nearly £20 for Gavi. Made from Cortese grapes planted in stony, limestone/clay soils in the greater Monferrato region, this wine delivers all the clarity and distinct flavours as Gavi di Gavi. Like the best producers, winemaker Paolo Sartirano picks by hand, sorts carefully, and uses no chemical fertilizers.

Perfect with Italian charcuterie...
The main ingredient on an Italian charcuterie selection should be Prosciutto di Parma which has a slightly saltier profile than Jamon Iberico yet with delicate, nutty profile. Each region of Italy has its own signature recipe and flavour profile of Prosciutto, but the most common are from Parma, Tuscany and San Daniele. Alternatively for a higher meat-to-fat ratio you could try Culatello is a boneless cousin of prosciutto. Either way for the best wine pairing look for a white wine that offers some mineral freshness to balance out savory and salty flavours of the meat. Verdicchio, Vermentino or this wonderful Gavi di Gavi would be excellent like with its floral hints and nutty aftertaste.