Casanova di Neri Rosso di Montalcino

カサノヴァ・ディ・ネリ ロッソ・ディ・モンタルチーノ

Casanova di Neri

Sangiovese

About this wine

First released in 1982, Rosso di Montalcino is Casanova di Neri's younger sibling to its Brunello wines, made from 100% Sangiovese grown on the same estate vineyards but selected for earlier-drinking fruit and released after a shorter aging cycle. It offers ripe red fruit, herbs, and gentle spice, with about 12 months in oak, making it a more immediate expression of the Neri vineyards.

Beginner's Note

The easiest and most affordable way into the Casanova di Neri range — approachable now, no long cellaring required.

Sommelier's Note

"A Brunello producer's Rosso should over-deliver, and this one does — silky, drinkable, and honest about where it comes from."

Food Pairings

Versatile with grilled pork tenderloin, herb-marinated chicken, Tuscan sausages, and lamb burgers. Vegetarian dishes such as eggplant parmigiana or mushroom polenta also work well.

When to drink it

Weeknight dinners, casual gatherings, and everyday pairing with Tuscan or Japanese home cooking.

Specs

Grape Varieties
Sangiovese
Style
Red
Alcohol
13.5%
Price Range
$25-35 (US retail; reference conversion, varies by vintage and market)

Terroir & Winemaking

100% Sangiovese from Casanova di Neri's Montalcino vineyards, harvested for earlier-drinking style. Aged approximately 12 months in oak before release. Ready to drink on release and typically enjoyed within 3-5 years.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does it compare to Casanova di Neri's Brunello?
Rosso di Montalcino uses the same Sangiovese from the estate's vineyards but is selected for earlier-drinking fruit and aged for about 12 months rather than several years, making it ready to enjoy much sooner.
What food pairs well with it?
Grilled pork tenderloin, herb-marinated chicken, Tuscan sausages, and lamb dishes are classic pairings. It is also easy to match with Japanese comfort food like teriyaki chicken or ginger pork.
Does it need cellaring?
No — it is made to be enjoyed on release and is typically best within 3-5 years of the vintage.
Since when has Casanova di Neri made this wine?
The winery first released Rosso di Montalcino in 1982.

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