CuvéeDiano d'AlbaRed

Dolcetto di Diano d'Alba Sorì Cascina Rabino Soprano

ドルチェット・ディ・ディアーノ・ダルバ ソリ・カッシーナ・ラビーノ・ソプラーノ

Brangero

About Dolcetto di Diano d'Alba Sorì Cascina Rabino Soprano

Style
Red
Grape Varieties
Dolcetto
Price Range
$22-28
estimated from overseas retail listings; no confirmed JPY retail price found

A single-vineyard ('sorì', meaning a sun-facing slope in Piedmontese dialect) selection of Dolcetto di Diano d'Alba from the Cascina Rabino Soprano site, sitting above the family's home estate. More concentrated and structured than the base bottling, it shows ruby red color, an intense bouquet of cherry and dark berries, and a soft, fruit-driven palate lifted by fresh acidity.

Sommelier's Note

Proof that Dolcetto isn't just a simple quaffer — this single-vineyard selection has real depth and ageing potential within its style.

New to wine?

A step up from everyday Dolcetto — shows what a single, well-sited vineyard can add to this variety.

Food Pairings

Pairs well with richer Langhe fare than the base Dolcetto — braised pork, salumi, aged Toma cheese, and tajarin with meat ragù.

When to drink it

Weekend dinners, gatherings with friends, gifting to Dolcetto enthusiasts

Terroir & Winemaking

100% Dolcetto from the single 'sorì' (sun-exposed hillside) vineyard of Cascina Rabino Soprano in Diano d'Alba; vinified in stainless steel with attention to extraction for added structure and concentration compared to the estate's base Dolcetto.

About the producer

BrangeroAuthentic Piedmontese wines crafted with minimal intervention.Visit the producer page →

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 'Sorì Cascina Rabino Soprano' mean?
'Sorì' is Piedmontese dialect for a sun-facing hillside, and Cascina Rabino Soprano is the name of the specific single vineyard the grapes come from, above the Brangero family's home estate in Diano d'Alba.
How is this different from Brangero's regular Dolcetto di Diano d'Alba?
As a single-vineyard selection from a favored sun-exposed site, it typically shows more concentration, structure, and depth than the estate's base Dolcetto bottling.
What food pairs well with it?
Richer Langhe dishes such as braised pork, salumi, aged Toma cheese, and meat-based tajarin pasta suit its added structure.

Want to know more about this wine?

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