View allAll Photos Tagged nebbiolo
prossimamente nei nostri bicchieri ;-) -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright © fotomie2009 - Nora Caracci
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Les collines des Langhe offrent une grande variété de vins. Ceux-ci se composent de cépages rouges tels que le nebbiolo, la barbera, le dolcetto, le freisa, le cabernet-sauvignon, le merlot et la syrah, tout comme de cépages blancs comme l'arneis, la favorita et le chardonnay. C'est une appellation fourre-tout qui permet aux producteurs de faire des vins de style international, sans égard à une législation trop restrictive.
Le vignoble Langhe est doté d'une appellation DOC depuis le 22 novembre 1994. Seuls ont droit à la DOC les vins récoltés à l'intérieur de l'aire de production définie par le décret.
Non sono ancora riuscita ad andare in Piemonte nella zona del Nebbiolo e forse quando ci riuscirò la vendemmia sarà cosa fatta!
Anche oggi una carrellata sulle stagioni
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sorry, to me is very difficult to visit people that always only leave a fav without commenting...
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright © fotomie2009 - Nora Caracci
The ideal season for a trip to the Langhe is autumn. To better breathe the poetry of these hills and not miss the magic of colors, the feast of flavors and the sweet autumn sun.
The phenomenon of the falling leaves of the vineyards and woods is an exciting spectacle ...
The hills are transformed into a palette of colors: bright red where Dolcetto flourishes, different shades of yellow from the Moscato and Nebbiolo vineyards (one of the few red grape varieties that in autumn have the colors of the leaves in yellow) and brown and the violet of Barbera.
La stagione ideale per un viaggio nelle Langhe è l’autunno. Per respirare meglio la poesia di questi colli e non perdere la magia dei colori, la festa dei sapori e il dolce sole autunnale.
Il fenomeno delle foglie cadenti delle vigne e dei boschi è uno spettacolo entusiasmante ...
Le colline si trasformano in una tavolozza di colori: rosso acceso dove alligna il Dolcetto, diverse sfumature di giallo delle vigne di Moscato e di Nebbiolo (uno dei pochi vitigni a bacca rossa che in autunno ha i colori delle foglie in giallo) e il marrone ed il violaceo del Barbera.
DSC_8783
Dolcetto, Barbera o Nebbiolo, vista la location:
Castiglione Falletto - Langhe - Piemonte
Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright © fotomie2009 - Nora Caracci
viste da Monforte d'Alba.
Quello là di fronte è il castello di Serralunga d'Alba e queste vigne sono probabilmente di Nebbiolo.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sorry, to me is very difficult to visit people that always only leave a fav without commenting...
Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright © fotomie2009 - Nora Caracci
Langhe, near Barolo, north Italy
October 2016
Autumn colors in vineyards countryside land in this amazing pattern. An explosion of yellow, orange, red and green
Shot with the Olympus E-M1, M.75mm F1.8 lens, in Neive, Italy. Neive is part of the Langhe region of Piemonte where the beautiful Nebbiolo wines are produced.
La Morra is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southeast of Turin and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,668 and an area of 24.3 square kilometres (9.4 sq mi)
The municipality of La Morra contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Annunziata, Santa Maria, Rivalta, and Berri.
La Morra borders the following municipalities: Alba, Barolo, Bra, Castiglione Falletto, Cherasco, Narzole, Roddi, and Verduno.
History
La Morra originated as Murra (Latin: "sheep fencing"), a village built in the Roman era by the nearby town of Alba Pompeia. In 1631 it became a possession of the House of Savoy.
Long a major wine growing region, it was illegal in La Morra to cut down a Nebbiolo vine. The penalties for this offense ranged from a fine, to having a hand amputated to hanging.
It's harvest time in The Langhe wine region of Piemonte, Italy. These old vines are part of the terroir of this region that produces some of the most beautiful wines in the world from the nebbiolo grapes. Captured with my Olympus E-M1.
A bunch of grapes, soon to be fine wine, from the Langhe region in Piemonte. Shot with the Olympus E-M1.
Langhe, near Barolo, north Italy
October 2016
Rays of light hilights autumn colors in vineyards countryside land near Barolo.
HAPPY WEDNESDAY WINE, MY FRIENDS....
Piedmont. Or Piemonte. Whichever way you say it: hard two-syllable, American-style or lilting with three syllables like an Italian, the word carries mystical qualities. It conjures visions of fog-shrouded hills, white truffle-sniffing dogs and noble wines. Most wine lovers associate Piedmont with the famous reds of Barolo, but as anyone who has visited the region knows, it’s large, complex and full of surprises. A thousand books could be written on Piedmont.
for more informations:
www.winemag.com/2019/02/12/beginners-guide-wines-from-ita...
and in particular for the wines on my image:
********************************************************************************
VERY IMPORTANT:
drink responsibly
do not drink if you're behind the wheel
*************************************************************************************
“It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera…
they are made with the eye, heart and head.”
[Henry Cartier Bresson]
*************************************************************************************
Please don't use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
© All rights reserved
The Langhe stretch from Cuneo to Asti and are characterized by the hilly landscape dotted with vineyards, villages and towns. They are a fascinating place in every season, but in autumn admiring the foliage in the Langhe will make you feel like you are inside a painting. It is no coincidence that the Langhe have become a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In addition to natural beauty, these places have maintained the integrity and popular culture, carrying on a tradition linked to wine and local products.
This territory can be easily visited by car or motorcycle by getting lost among the sweet hills and rich vineyards.
In order to enjoy even more the colors of the foliage in the Langhe, I suggest you to visit them in a clear day: the blue sky in contrast with the bright colors of the vineyards is a postcard!
This territory is famous all over the world for its wines and for its good food, eno-gastronomical specialties that can be tasted surrounded by characteristic villages and castles to be visited.
In short, tourism in Langhe is surely associated to wine and it is right here that some of the most famous Italian wines are produced. The territory is varied and for this reason we can find a wide range of wines in a small area. Just to mention some of them: the famous Barolo, Moscato, Dolcetto, Nebbiolo and Barbaresco. Some of them take their name directly from the municipality of the area.
But why is foliage in Langhe so fascinating? Every kind of grape gives the leaves a different shade: you will find yellow, red, ocher and brown vineyards. If you can admire the landscape from a belvedere, every hill will have its own color and you will be able to try to recognize the type of wine produced. For example, it is impossible to be mistaken in front of a bright red colored hill: it is surely a Dolcetto vineyard and its leaves seem to be fake as they are beautiful and full of color.
The Langhe stretch from Cuneo to Asti and are characterized by the hilly landscape dotted with vineyards, villages and towns. They are a fascinating place in every season, but in autumn admiring the foliage in the Langhe will make you feel like you are inside a painting. It is no coincidence that the Langhe have become a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In addition to natural beauty, these places have maintained the integrity and popular culture, carrying on a tradition linked to wine and local products.
This territory can be easily visited by car or motorcycle by getting lost among the sweet hills and rich vineyards.
In order to enjoy even more the colors of the foliage in the Langhe, I suggest you to visit them in a clear day: the blue sky in contrast with the bright colors of the vineyards is a postcard!
This territory is famous all over the world for its wines and for its good food, eno-gastronomical specialties that can be tasted surrounded by characteristic villages and castles to be visited.
In short, tourism in Langhe is surely associated to wine and it is right here that some of the most famous Italian wines are produced. The territory is varied and for this reason we can find a wide range of wines in a small area. Just to mention some of them: the famous Barolo, Moscato, Dolcetto, Nebbiolo and Barbaresco. Some of them take their name directly from the municipality of the area.
But why is foliage in Langhe so fascinating? Every kind of grape gives the leaves a different shade: you will find yellow, red, ocher and brown vineyards. If you can admire the landscape from a belvedere, every hill will have its own color and you will be able to try to recognize the type of wine produced. For example, it is impossible to be mistaken in front of a bright red colored hill: it is surely a Dolcetto vineyard and its leaves seem to be fake as they are beautiful and full of color.
Langhe, near Barolo, north Italy
October 2016
Autumn colors in vineyards countryside land near Barolo. An explosion of yellow and red and green
Taken after a day of late harvesting of Nebbiolo Chiavennasca grapes, used to make the Sfurzat of Valtellina red wine, in the northern, mountaneous part of Lombardy region, Italy.
_____
Auto processed in Adobe Photoshop Express
28 mm equiv. (wide)
in winter, in my region (Piedmont, Italy) we eat bagna cauda (hot sauce). garlic, anchovies, oil .... cooked and raw vegetables are dipped in this sauce .... all accompanied by a good wine Piedmontese red. (nebbiolo)
Hermitage of Santo Stefano, set among the Nebbiolo wine vines.
Apettando giorni migliori
Eremo di Santo Stefano (Monforte d'Alba) tra i vitigni di Nebbiolo.
All rights reserved © Nick Outdoor Photography
This unusual Cedar of Lebanon is located among the vineyards of Nebbiolo, on the hills of the beautiful Langhe. It was planted here in 1856 to seal the love between two young people who were married. It was an auspicious gesture choosing a so robust and long-life tree that reflected their love, strong and durable. Today cedar still dominates these hills and seems to watch over the surrounding vineyards.
Italy © www.chiarasalvadori.com
The Langhe stretch from Cuneo to Asti and are characterized by the hilly landscape dotted with vineyards, villages and towns. They are a fascinating place in every season, but in autumn admiring the foliage in the Langhe will make you feel like you are inside a painting. It is no coincidence that the Langhe have become a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In addition to natural beauty, these places have maintained the integrity and popular culture, carrying on a tradition linked to wine and local products.
This territory can be easily visited by car or motorcycle by getting lost among the sweet hills and rich vineyards.
In order to enjoy even more the colors of the foliage in the Langhe, I suggest you to visit them in a clear day: the blue sky in contrast with the bright colors of the vineyards is a postcard!
This territory is famous all over the world for its wines and for its good food, eno-gastronomical specialties that can be tasted surrounded by characteristic villages and castles to be visited.
In short, tourism in Langhe is surely associated to wine and it is right here that some of the most famous Italian wines are produced. The territory is varied and for this reason we can find a wide range of wines in a small area. Just to mention some of them: the famous Barolo, Moscato, Dolcetto, Nebbiolo and Barbaresco. Some of them take their name directly from the municipality of the area.
But why is foliage in Langhe so fascinating? Every kind of grape gives the leaves a different shade: you will find yellow, red, ocher and brown vineyards. If you can admire the landscape from a belvedere, every hill will have its own color and you will be able to try to recognize the type of wine produced. For example, it is impossible to be mistaken in front of a bright red colored hill: it is surely a Dolcetto vineyard and its leaves seem to be fake as they are beautiful and full of color.
La madernassa (anche madarnassa, o maderna) è una varietà di pera da cuocere, originaria del Piemonte, nella zona del Roero.
Come molte specie autoctone è rimasta a lungo sconosciuta ai più, con un utilizzo limitato ai contadini locali che la apprezzavano per la sua croccantezza e per l’impreziosimento aromatico dato dalla cottura, sia nel vino che al forno; io le ho cucinate al forno con un po' di vino ;-)
Ogni anno, nel mese di Ottobre, il paese di Guarene fa da teatro alla “Festa della Pera Madernassa“, tre giorni dedicati alla valorizzazione di questo frutto unico.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sorry, to me is very difficult to visit people that always only leave a fav without commenting...
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright © fotomie2009 - Nora Caracci
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grapes on the vine....
Mourvèdre, Barbera, Dolcetto, Gamay, Nebbiolo, Riesling and Corvina.
Abstract...
Serralunga d'Alba is a municipality in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont.
The medieval fortified castle (Castello), built in the mid-14th century, has often been described in history as an impregnable fortress.
In Serralunga d'Alba, vines of the Nebbiolo variety are grown for Barolo red wine with DOCG status, as well as Dolcetto d'Alba, a red wine with DOC status.
This is a picture I made around sunrise.
In Explore 4/21/22
Text adapted from Wikipedia
© Rainer Merkl
The small village of Neive in the Langhe region of Piemonte, Italy, the home of beautiful nebbiolo grape wines.
Shot with my Olympus E-M1, Olympus M.75mm F1.8.
Champagne Brut, Ruinart, - Non Vintage
Chablis Grand Cru “Grenouille” , Domaine Testut, 2014
Riesling, St. Aldegunder Kloftekammer, 1977
Bourgogne Blanc, Domaine Roulot, 2019
Chäteau Troplong Mondot, Saint-Emilion Grand Cru Classé, 1969
Vosne-Romanée 1. Cru, "Aux Beaumonts", Domaine Laurent, 2015
Barolo Mascarello Monprivato, Giuseppe E. Figlio, 2013
Tinto Pesquera, Janus, Gran Reserva, Bodega Alejandro Fernández, 2003
Barolo, Brunate, Giuseppe Rinaldi, 2011
Langhe Nebbiolo, Giuseppe Rinaldi, 2018
Vi de Finca Mas de la Rosa, Bodega Vall Llach, 2012
Amarone della Valpolicella - Classico Brigaldara, 1998