- Another BIPOC Celebrity Wine that I'm anxious to share with you by A Day in the Life on the Farm
- Bibimbap and Pinot Gris Ramato, Sort Of by The Quirky Cork
- Fregola Sarda Con Gamberi + a Vertical Tasting of the 2017 and 2019 Attems Ramato Pinot Grigio by Culinary Adventures with Camilla
- Making Pinot Grigio Ramato Style: The Dal Cero Family of Corte Giocobbe by Joy of Wine
- Old World vs. New World Ramato by Somm's Table
- Ramato: Taking Rosè to the Next Level by Vino Travels
- Ramato, The Copper Colored “Orange” Wines of Italy by Wine Predator
- Ramato Wine, A Fresh Look at an Italian Tradition by Savor the Harvest
- Santa Margherita: My Favorite Pinot Grigio by Our Good Life
- This Summer Drink Pink With Pinot Grigio by The Wine Chef
So, are you asking yourself, "What is Ramato wine?" Here's a quick primer to whet your appetite. Ramato is a skin fermented Pinot Grigio, but don't make the mistake of thinking that it's just another 'orange' wine or just another Rosé.
Pinot Grigio hasn't always been the dry, unpigmented wines we typically see today. In Friuli, Pinot Grigio grapes were historically crushed and the skin allowed to macerate with the juice. That could lend a toothiness and a tell-tale color to the wine. 'Ramato' means coppered in Italian and refers to this delicious copper-hued Italian farmhouse style wine.
Ramati have been produced in the Friuli-Venezia-Giulia region of Italy where Pinot Grigio has been grown for hundreds of years it's the Italian name for Pinot Gris, a mutated varietal from white Pinot grapes. And while this type of wine is tied to the Friuli region, the style is made in other parts of Italy and enjoying an emergence in other parts of the world.
I was excited about finding the Ramato. Thanks for hosting.
ReplyDeleteCan't wait to read all about it. I'm glad you found one.
DeleteThanks Cam for stepping in and hosting!
ReplyDeleteOf course!
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