Pinot Nero
Pinot Nero is the Italian name for one of the world's most fascinating grape varieties – and anyone who has ever tasted it immediately understands why it captivates so many wine lovers. Instead of power and force, it emphasizes elegance and finesse : in the glass, it shines a bright ruby red, smells of raspberries, sour cherries, and a hint of violets, and on the palate, it impresses with silky tannins and vibrant freshness.
Its origins lie in Burgundy, France, but in the cooler regions of Italy – especially South Tyrol, Trentino, and Lombardy – it has developed a distinct and characterful identity. At Vinoscout, you'll find 10 carefully selected Pinot Noir wines from these regions, ranging from accessible entry-level wines starting at €7.95 to sophisticated bottles for €54.19.
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International Wine Challenge 2023
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Other grape varieties
Pinot Nero – Burgundian elegance from Italy
Pinot Nero is the Italian name for the great Pinot Noir – and in Italy, this demanding grape variety has long since found its own identity. The wines typically show themselves to be medium-bodied, with fine structure, lively acidity and a character that focuses more on elegance than on power. If you like wines that combine depth and finesse instead of just delivering volume, this is the right place for you.
Where Pinot Nero is at home in Italy
Pinot Nero feels particularly at home in the cool altitudes of Northern Italy – Alto Adige and Trentino are considered the classic home for expressive, varietal interpretations. But further south, for example in Umbria, exciting wines are also being produced that show how versatile the variety can be.
Our assortment at Vinoscout
At Vinoscout you will find 10 wines revolving around Pinot Nero – from accessible entry-level wines starting at 7.95 EUR to matured Riservas and ambitious estate wines up to 54.19 EUR. Castelfeder from South Tyrol is represented with several items, including single-vineyard wines like Mazon and Glen. In addition, you will find wines from Trentino by Tenuta Margon as well as a remarkable Pinot Nero from Umbria by Castello della Sala. The category is complemented by some rosé and sparkling wines based on Pinot – ideal if you want to get to know the variety in a lighter, fresher interpretation.
Tip: Start with the Castelfeder Glen as an uncomplicated entry – or go straight for the Burgum Novum Riserva if you want to experience Pinot Nero in its more complex side.