
Trebbiano
Trebbiano is Italy's most widely planted white grape variety – and one that you might not even know by this name yet. Fresh, acid-driven, and lively, it shows a different face depending on its origin: as Trebbiano d'Abruzzo, it comes into the glass lemony and direct; as Lugana at Lake Garda, it is creamier and with fine minerality. And in France, where it is called Ugni Blanc, it provides the basis for the world's great cognacs and armagnacs.
Its home is primarily Italy, from Tuscany to Abruzzo, but its traces reach far beyond national borders. At Vinoscout, you will find 19 wines of this versatile variety, carefully scouted from Italy and beyond – with bottles between 5.40 and 37.81 EUR, there is something for every occasion and every budget.
The same grape variety goes by other names depending on its origin. In this selection, you will also find it as Ugni Blanc.
Filters
28 products
Other grape varieties
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between Trebbiano d'Abruzzo and Lugana?
What does Trebbiano pair well with at the table?
How do I recognize a good Trebbiano?
Is Trebbiano only intended for quick consumption?
What does Trebbiano have to do with Cognac?
Trebbiano – Italy's versatile white grape variety
Trebbiano is one of Italy's oldest and most widespread white grape varieties. What makes it so special is its remarkable versatility. Depending on its origin and the winemaker, it can produce fresh, light everyday wines as well as serious, age-worthy white wines with real depth – and even sparkling wines and brandies.
character and taste
Trebbiano wines are typically bright, fresh, and characterized by lively acidity. In simpler styles, the variety is light and uncomplicated, with delicate fruity notes and a dry, clean finish. However, in the hands of ambitious winemakers – for example, in the Trebbiano d'Abruzzo DOC – it can become surprisingly complex and full-bodied, with more substance and aging potential than one would initially expect.
Origin
Trebbiano grapes originate in Italy, where they are cultivated in numerous regions – from Abruzzo and Umbria to Lake Garda. There, they are known as Turbiana and form the basis for the elegant Lugana. In France, the same variety is known as Ugni Blanc and provides the foundation for Cognac and Armagnac.
Trebbiano at Vinoscout
Our selection includes 19 products featuring Trebbiano grapes – from accessible entry-level wines starting at €5.40 to Riserva wines and specialties up to €37.81 . Lugana from Lake Garda is particularly well-represented, for example from Cà Maiol, Tenuta Roveglia, or Sergio Zenato – also available as Metodo Classico Spumante. Those wishing to discover the more robust side of Trebbiano should take a look at the Marina Cvetic Trebbiano d'Abruzzo Riserva from Masciarelli.





























