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Amarone

Amarone

Search complete. 35 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Amarone".

Sep 15, 2026

Martin SteinbreitnerHOST
12:49
Very fresh, medium-bodied, 12.5%, and pleasantly juicy, with flavors of fruit and delicate mango, spicy on the finish." End of quote.
Martin SteinbreitnerHOST
13:03
Who could be sad knowing they can count such a wine, especially the 2022 vintage, among his friends? I could repeat this little detour with my red friend Amarone, but I'll spare my listeners that, though I'm happy to answer any questions on the topic by email.
Martin SteinbreitnerHOST
13:28
Which brings us to our homework.
Martin SteinbreitnerHOST
13:32
Unless you don't drink wine for health reasons or as a matter of principle, let yourself be seduced by this drink.
CharlesHOST
34:04
You know VA? Okay, so volatile acidity, so sort of smells like polish in some wines sometimes.
CharlesHOST
34:11
Appassimento, the sort of Amarone style of drying grapes, creates more VA. I'm not saying this is it.
CharlesHOST
34:17
I'm just saying that's one of the, that's one of the wines you would find, where'd you find it in.
NickHOST
34:20
You know, I'm, I'm getting a whole, like, strong notes of s- uh, strawberry, uh, raspberries.
Marc MillonHOST
18:15
And what's interesting is that you were making such a unique expression from the classic grapes of Alpolicella, Corvina, Corvinone, and Rondinella, the three red grapes that are also used to make three different expressions of red wine, again, which I enjoyed very much.
Marc MillonHOST
18:35
the Valpolicella Superiore, Determinazione, the Ripasso Wine Gentilezza, and of course, your Passione Amarone.
Marc MillonHOST
18:45
It is extraordinary that from the same grapes, you're able to make these two sparkling wines and these very different expressions of red wines.
Marc MillonHOST
18:54
Tell us a little bit about these wines.
Marc MillonHOST
19:49
Of course, this is the only one made from 100% fresh grapes.
Francesca MarcatoGUEST
19:54
Yes, it's obtained only with fresh grapes.
Francesca MarcatoGUEST
19:58
Because in Valpolicella denomination, we have Amarone that comes from Appassimento.
Francesca MarcatoGUEST
20:07
We pass from the technique and we prefer to express with our Valpolicella superiore our grapes.
Gregor HannahGUEST
73:59
sure.
Gregor HannahGUEST
74:01
We've done Amarone wine in Kalila, but I'm not a huge fan of table red wines and But Ryoka brings out that kind of
DuncanHOST
74:08
like tobacco and cherry notes.
MikeHOST
74:14
Well, I mean, this is the first one I've pulled the full sample of tonight.
Fongyee WalkerGUEST
23:04
So I would say when talking about the type of consumers I deal with who are generally high net worth, they can afford to spend a bit of wines, I make a joke with them and I always call them ABBs.
Fongyee WalkerGUEST
23:20
That's my name for them when it comes to Italian wine because they're only familiar with three Italian wines, which is Amarone della Valpolicella.
Fongyee WalkerGUEST
23:30
Next one B is Barolo.
Fongyee WalkerGUEST
23:34
And then can you guess what the next B is? Barbaresco? Oh no, Brunello.
Fongyee WalkerGUEST
23:39
Yeah, it is Barolo, Brunello and Amarone, the ABB club.
Fongyee WalkerGUEST
23:45
And it drives me insane.
Fongyee WalkerGUEST
23:49
But you can tell how that's happened because all of these are quite famous, quite... gives you status kind of wines.
Fionn DavenportGUEST
4:44
And then, like, if you like wine, so Valpolicella, the Italian wine is very close.
Fionn DavenportGUEST
4:49
Amarone is very close.
Fionn DavenportGUEST
4:51
Probably the
Ciara KellyHOST
4:52
finest of Italian wines, I always think.
Ciara KellyHOST
4:54
The
Fionn DavenportGUEST
4:54
Amarone.
Fionn DavenportGUEST
4:55
That would be your...
Fionn DavenportGUEST
4:56
I'm not, I don't know wine.
Jeffrey RoelGUEST
3:43
It also possibly has to do with the places that I've been.
Jeffrey RoelGUEST
3:46
I haven't sold a bottle of Amarone in a couple of years, which I'm okay with.
Jeffrey RoelGUEST
3:50
I do like Amarone, but its place with oysters that was very common several years ago seems to have waned.
Jeffrey RoelGUEST
3:58
And I do think in general, a lot of those riper, richer, more powerful styles have pulled back.
Jeffrey RoelGUEST
4:05
But part of that could be the absence of California.
John GazzoliGUEST
12:55
Yeah, I mean, the strongest regions have always been, you know, Tuscany where Chianti and Brunello da Montalcino are produced, Piedmont, Barolo, Barbaresco.
John GazzoliGUEST
13:03
We do very well in the Veneto with things like Amarone.
John GazzoliGUEST
13:08
You know, those are the wines that I think really continue to drive the market.
John GazzoliGUEST
13:14
Some of the whites from Italy's Northwestern corner do particularly well.
John GazzoliGUEST
18:01
Well, from Italy, I would definitely, again, look at Barolo because they're big and tannic.
John GazzoliGUEST
18:07
I would look at Brunello da Montalcino.
John GazzoliGUEST
18:10
I would look at Amarone.
John GazzoliGUEST
18:12
I mean, the three big reds, I mean, they're perfect with steak.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
16:00
Ice wine, where you're taking the water out and all you have left is the sugar.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
16:05
Late harvest wine, so basically you're crushing raisins or dried grapes wine, like Amarone.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
16:10
So very concentrated sugars.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
16:13
There's so much in there that most yeast strains are not going to be able to finish fermentation, especially natural yeast strains.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:04
Because it's in the Valpolicella region of wine.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:07
And one of the classic things that they do with Valpolicella is they make Amarone.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:12
And Amarone is used, the Valpolicella grape, and they dry it out.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:16
They used to put it on the roofs of the houses to dry out and then make it.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:20
And so it's almost like a sun-dried tomato, so to speak.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:23
It's just packed full of flavor.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:24
And then that goes into this wine that they make called Amarone.
Mike O'TooleGUEST
37:27
Since they're in that region, in Verona, one of their great specialties in that city itself is the risotto Amarone.

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