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Barbaresco

Barbaresco

Search complete. 32 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Barbaresco".

Sep 23, 2026

The Buildout

The Buildout

Andrew Carmellini

Sep 23 · 2 Mentions

Andrew CarmelliniGUEST
11:52
... you know, I want, I wanted to know, I wanted to s- you know, stand in the middle of, um, I don't know, uh, you know, s- Sant Amyon and understand, you know, where the different vineyards ended.
Andrew CarmelliniGUEST
12:03
And if I went to, you know, um, um, Piemonte, I could understand the difference between Barbaresco and Nebbiolo and-
Adam TeeterHOST
12:09
Yeah
Andrew CarmelliniGUEST
12:09
... you know.
Andrew CarmelliniGUEST
12:10
I mean, uh, Barbaresco and Barolo and, and, uh, understand, like, what these things mean.
Andrew CarmelliniGUEST
12:14
You don't really- I believe you have to go and to be able to understand, like, those types of things.
Adam TeeterHOST
12:20
I agree.
Steve LevesqueGUEST
17:45
I really have come to appreciate their uniqueness, but really my cellar is stacked with European wines.
Steve LevesqueGUEST
17:51
I'd say first and foremost, Burgundy and then wines from Piedmont, so Barolos, Barbaresco, Spanish wines, Rhone wines, Northern Rhone in particular.
Steve LevesqueGUEST
18:02
But I'm always exploring.
Steve LevesqueGUEST
18:03
I'm always looking for, I'm just like anyone else, I'm looking for a good deal that's really great.
Alison LevineHOST
21:34
Right.
Steve LevesqueGUEST
21:34
So, I mean, here's an example.
Steve LevesqueGUEST
21:36
I mean, for me, when I look to drink or try to find a Barolo or Barbaresco, I'm going to look at what he has said, what Antonio from Venice says about that wine, because I calibrated my palate.
Steve LevesqueGUEST
21:48
I really appreciate what he likes from that region.
Nick PalmieriGUEST
22:09
And we were just mentioned in Wine Spectator as, um, one of the places that Federica Baffa, who's good friends of ours, she's, um, her family's five generation, four generation winemakers.
Nick PalmieriGUEST
22:23
Um, they make some of the best Barolo and Barbaresco in the world, um, that our restaurant's one of her favorites to visit when she comes to the States.
Nick PalmieriGUEST
22:31
So like, um, But to finish what you were asking is how I elevated it.
Nick PalmieriGUEST
22:38
So back in 2018, I started going to trade shows.
Gianluca DiLoroGUEST
13:41
So it was essentially a master that was one year in Alba in Piedmont.
Gianluca DiLoroGUEST
13:47
So I started around Barolo, Barbaresco, those areas, pure winemaking.
Gianluca DiLoroGUEST
13:52
So a lot of like soil chemistry, wine chemistry.
Gianluca DiLoroGUEST
13:57
And then I started one year in Lisbon.
Matt CauzHOST
15:03
If you are making wine in Barbera and Barolo, I mean, yes, you can get big, full, heavy, full body, but a lot of it still is Nebbiola and Barbera still are thinner skin grapes.
Matt CauzHOST
15:16
Those are higher acid reds.
Matt CauzHOST
15:18
There is some similarity between Barolo and Barbaresco with, say, Burgundy.
Gianluca DiLoroGUEST
15:24
Yeah, no, totally.
Roza ZharmukhambetovaHOST
26:14
Then Highly priced wines, they have a tunnel.
Roza ZharmukhambetovaHOST
26:18
Again, Barolo, Barbaresco, Brunello, they all have tunnel.
Roza ZharmukhambetovaHOST
26:21
They all have this fine dining restaurants, etc.
Roza ZharmukhambetovaHOST
26:26
But this big group of Italian wines that are really good value, good quality, also good price, not cheap, not expensive.
Gary VaynerchukGUEST
7:53
They would stick a wine in front of me.
Gary VaynerchukGUEST
7:54
I'm like, "This is Barbaresco."
Carlos SantosHOST
7:56
[laughs]
Gary VaynerchukGUEST
7:56
And they'd be shocked.
Roman HorvathGUEST
14:23
Yeah.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
14:24
So how does the wine-making work? Again, the only real co-op that I know very, very well is the Produttori del Barbaresco.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
14:31
You know, they have a wine-making team that puts together their wines, but they've got their single vineyard wines, and then they have their flagship product, the main Barbaresco.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
14:41
It seems to me like you highlight your individual growers a little more.
Elizabeth SchneiderHOST
14:45
Is that true?
ValeriaHOST
9:59
then that's the land of.
BenedettaHOST
10:01
Truffles, cheese, Barolo, Barbaresco.
BenedettaHOST
10:06
The food and the wine there is...
BenedettaHOST
10:09
I remember that when I was looking into universities that I would have loved Maggie to look into, there is Bra, which is the headquarters of Slow Food.
Nicola BiasiGUEST
0:00
Today, sometimes, uh, in my opinion, of course, uh, the base Nebbiolo are much better than some Barolo or Barbaresco, and it means that really the temperature, the weather is, is changing.
Nicola BiasiGUEST
0:16
And I'm afraid that in the future, probably Nebbiolo could be not the best variety for Langhe.
Marc MillonHOST
0:28
[upbeat Italian music] Fascinating people with stories to share, fabulous wines and the best local foods to accompany them, and beautiful places to discover and visit.

9 MINS LATER

Nicola BiasiGUEST
9:23
It's very challenging because, uh, in Italy we are really, uh, to connect with the, the variety, but not in term of, uh, uh, viticulture, in term of, uh, marketing and branding.
Nicola BiasiGUEST
9:37
And, uh, you know that, uh, the most important wines in the world mainly are the wines where on, in the label we have the name of the area, the name of the region, the name of the terroir.
Nicola BiasiGUEST
9:50
Could be Bordeaux, as you told before, uh, Champagne, Burgundy, Brunello di Montalcino, Barolo, Barbaresco, Franciacorta, or Trentodoc.
Nicola BiasiGUEST
10:01
But many, many labels, many, many wines from Italy, they put the brand, the, the main brand in term of communication on the label is the variety.
Nicola BiasiGUEST
10:12
So Pinot Grigio, Chardonnay, Merlot, Cabernet, Sangiovese.
Ted DiamantisGUEST
36:27
Assyrtiko as a white, Moscofilero as a white.
Ted DiamantisGUEST
36:31
Sinomavro, which is more like Pinot Noir meets Barolo meets Barbaresco-like, or Ayurvedico, or it's translated to St. George, which is going to be more like Pinot Noir, Tempranillo, Sangiovese.
Ted DiamantisGUEST
36:49
So if you think in those terms and put things in little boxes like that, it'll help guide you.
Ted DiamantisGUEST
36:54
But be experimental.

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