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Get in touch - +33 (0) 4 65 84 99 51
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Mancino is an Italian producer specializing in vermouth, based in the Piedmont region where the tradition of aromatized wines runs deep. The company focuses exclusively on creating vermouths...
Mancino is an Italian producer specializing in vermouth, based in the Piedmont region where the tradition of aromatized wines runs deep. The company focuses exclusively on creating vermouths using traditional methods and botanical infusions that reflect the Italian approach to these fortified wines.
The producer's style centers on herb-infused vermouths that emphasize the complex interplay of botanicals with wine bases. Italian vermouth production traditionally involves macerating various herbs, spices, and aromatics in wine, creating products that serve both as aperitifs and cocktail ingredients. The region's long history with vermouth production, particularly around Turin, provides both the expertise and sourcing networks necessary for quality botanical selection.
Mancino's current range includes the Rosso Amaranto, a red vermouth that follows the classic Italian rosso style. This type of vermouth typically features a wine base enhanced with bitter and aromatic herbs, creating the characteristic flavor profile that distinguishes Italian red vermouths from their French counterparts.
Piemonte (Piedmont) occupies most of northwestern Italy, bordering Switzerland in the north and France in the west and almost reaching the Mediterranean coast. Its capital and largest...
Piemonte (Piedmont) occupies most of northwestern Italy, bordering Switzerland in the north and France in the west and almost reaching the Mediterranean coast. Its capital and largest city is Turin (Torino).
In the wine world, Piemonte is best known for the twin titans of Barolo and Barbaresco, along with other popular red wines made from Barbera and Dolcetto, the white Gavi, and sparkling Asti.
It has more DOCGs (17) and DOCs (42) than any other region (see maps: Asti area, Langhe, Monferrato, and northern), but no IGPs. In 2016, Piemonte produced 2.5 million hl (28.3 million cases) of wine, the majority of it (55%) red and 83% at the DOP level. The region’s primary grape varieties are Barbera (31%), Moscato (22%), Dolcetto (13%), and Nebbiolo (10%).