About JeT

Style
Rosé
Grape Varieties
Sangiovese Grosso (BBS11 clone)
Price Range
¥3,500-4,500
Japan retail; reference range based on Japanese wine-shop listings
Alcohol
14%

An aromatic rosato made entirely from Sangiovese Grosso BBS11 — the name 'JeT' referencing Jacopo and Tancredi Biondi Santi, father and son at the helm of the estate. Grapes are harvested in early September and pressed extra-softly, then vinified 'in white' at low temperature with no skin contact. The result is a pale apricot hue with bright peach shimmers, a nose of wild berries, peach, white flowers, spice and grapefruit pith, and a dry, fleshy, fresh palate of baby wild strawberries, florals, spice and salinity.

Sommelier's Note

Named for father and son, JeT proves that a Sangiovese Grosso clone bred for structure can still make a rosé with real salinity and grip.

New to wine?

A serious rosé from a serious estate — more structured and food-friendly than most easy-drinking pink wines.

Food Pairings

A food-versatile rosé for grilled white fish, charcuterie, and lighter summer dishes; its saline edge also flatters raw seafood.

When to drink it

Summer lunches, aperitivo, seafood dinners

Terroir & Winemaking

100% Sangiovese Grosso (BBS11 clone), harvested in early September with extra-soft pressing. Vinified 'in bianco' (white-style) at low temperature, with no skin contact, to preserve freshness and aromatic intensity.

About the producer

Castello di MontepòThe Maremma estate where the Biondi Santi family still makes wine by hand.Visit the producer page →

Frequently Asked Questions

What does JeT stand for?
Jacopo e Tancredi — Jacopo Biondi Santi and his son Tancredi, who together direct the estate.
What grape is JeT rosé made from?
100% Sangiovese Grosso of the estate's proprietary BBS11 clone, vinified without skin contact.
What does JeT taste like?
Pale apricot in color, with wild berry, peach, white flower and grapefruit-pith aromas; the palate is dry, fleshy and fresh with a saline finish.
What food pairs well with JeT rosé?
Grilled white fish, charcuterie, raw seafood and lighter summer dishes — its salinity works especially well with seafood.

Want to know more about this wine?

Ask Vinami's sommelier — no intimidation, just answers.

Talk to the Sommelier