CuvéeBolgheriRed

Chiuso Tòrto

キウーゾ・トルト

Campastrello I Socci

Cabernet Sauvignon · Merlot · Sangiovese

About this wine

Chiuso Tòrto is Campastrello I Socci's Bolgheri Superiore DOC, a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Sangiovese grown on the estate's plots in the Castagneto Carducci plain, caressed by the libeccio sea wind. The Superiore designation calls for longer barrel and bottle aging than the estate's base Bolgheri Rosso, giving a wine with light notes of mushroom, cooked dark fruit and turmeric, framed by fresh acidity, tension and an inviting drinkability typical of the family's understated, terroir-focused style.

Beginner's Note

An approachable Super Tuscan style red — structured but never heavy-handed.

Sommelier's Note

"Proof that Bolgheri Superiore doesn't have to shout to be serious — Chiuso Tòrto trades power for tension and drinkability."

Food Pairings

Suited to structured, savory dishes: grilled or roasted beef and lamb, veal, hearty pasta with meat ragù, and game such as venison.

When to drink it

Special dinners and meat-focused menus that call for a more structured Bolgheri red.

Specs

Grape Varieties
Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Sangiovese
Style
Red
Price Range
$30-42 (estimated; no confirmed retail listing found — based on typical Bolgheri Superiore DOC market pricing, roughly one tier above the estate's own Bolgheri Rosso)

Terroir & Winemaking

Bolgheri Superiore DOC red blend (Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Sangiovese) from vineyards in the Castagneto Carducci plain; the Superiore classification requires extended oak and bottle aging beyond the estate's standard Bolgheri Rosso.

Frequently Asked Questions

What grapes go into Chiuso Tòrto?
It is a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Sangiovese, grown on Campastrello I Socci's plots in the Castagneto Carducci plain.
How does Chiuso Tòrto differ from the estate's Campo all'Upupa?
Chiuso Tòrto is bottled under the stricter Bolgheri Superiore DOC, which requires longer oak and bottle aging than the Bolgheri Rosso classification used for Campo all'Upupa, resulting in a more layered, structured wine.
What does Chiuso Tòrto taste like?
Expect light notes of mushroom, cooked dark fruit and turmeric, with fresh acidity and tension that keep it drinkable despite its structure.
What food pairs well with Chiuso Tòrto?
Grilled or roasted red meats, veal, meat-based pasta dishes and game such as venison are classic matches.

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