
Derthone Colli Tortonesi Timorasso 2022
This remarkable white wine is from Italy, specifically the Piedmont region and the Colli Tortonesi subregion. Derthona is the ancient name for the town of Tortona, which gives the appellation its name. Vietti Winery, which produces a notable version of this wine, boasts a rich history dating back to 1873 in Piedmont. The winery, which is currently managed by Luca Currado, champions a winemaking philosophy of minimal intervention to allow the terroir and grape to express themselves naturally.
Wine Description
On the nose, it offers an appealing complexity with fruity scents of pear, peach, and crisp green apple. Floral notes of acacia and hawthorn are present, along with a characteristic hint of honey. The palate is dry, warm, and soft, showing a vigorous, energetic acidity that translates into an impeccable balance. This medium-bodied white is textured and savory, often revealing strong mineral and herbal undertones, like freshly crushed thyme and sage. The wine has a long, lingering finish.
Accolades
Vinous - 93 points
James Suckling - 92 points
Wine Enthusiast - 91 points
Food Pairing
Suggested pairings include rich seafood, chicken sautéed with garlic and tomato, or creamy aged cheeses. It pairs exceptionally well with traditional Piedmontese preparations, such as veal with tuna sauce or tagliolini with truffle.
This remarkable white wine is from Italy, specifically the Piedmont region and the Colli Tortonesi subregion. Derthona is the ancient name for the town of Tortona, which gives the appellation its name. Vietti Winery, which produces a notable version of this wine, boasts a rich history dating back to 1873 in Piedmont. The winery, which is currently managed by Luca Currado, champions a winemaking philosophy of minimal intervention to allow the terroir and grape to express themselves naturally.
Wine Description
On the nose, it offers an appealing complexity with fruity scents of pear, peach, and crisp green apple. Floral notes of acacia and hawthorn are present, along with a characteristic hint of honey. The palate is dry, warm, and soft, showing a vigorous, energetic acidity that translates into an impeccable balance. This medium-bodied white is textured and savory, often revealing strong mineral and herbal undertones, like freshly crushed thyme and sage. The wine has a long, lingering finish.
Accolades
Vinous - 93 points
James Suckling - 92 points
Wine Enthusiast - 91 points
Food Pairing
Suggested pairings include rich seafood, chicken sautéed with garlic and tomato, or creamy aged cheeses. It pairs exceptionally well with traditional Piedmontese preparations, such as veal with tuna sauce or tagliolini with truffle.
Original: $31.94
-65%$31.94
$11.18Description
This remarkable white wine is from Italy, specifically the Piedmont region and the Colli Tortonesi subregion. Derthona is the ancient name for the town of Tortona, which gives the appellation its name. Vietti Winery, which produces a notable version of this wine, boasts a rich history dating back to 1873 in Piedmont. The winery, which is currently managed by Luca Currado, champions a winemaking philosophy of minimal intervention to allow the terroir and grape to express themselves naturally.
Wine Description
On the nose, it offers an appealing complexity with fruity scents of pear, peach, and crisp green apple. Floral notes of acacia and hawthorn are present, along with a characteristic hint of honey. The palate is dry, warm, and soft, showing a vigorous, energetic acidity that translates into an impeccable balance. This medium-bodied white is textured and savory, often revealing strong mineral and herbal undertones, like freshly crushed thyme and sage. The wine has a long, lingering finish.
Accolades
Vinous - 93 points
James Suckling - 92 points
Wine Enthusiast - 91 points
Food Pairing
Suggested pairings include rich seafood, chicken sautéed with garlic and tomato, or creamy aged cheeses. It pairs exceptionally well with traditional Piedmontese preparations, such as veal with tuna sauce or tagliolini with truffle.












