Results
2,284 Results
Loading more Results ...
Loading more Results ...
Unfortunately there is no information about Toscana IGT available.
Toscana IGT |
Description to Toscana IGT
IGT area (country wines) or Toscano for white, red and rosé wines in the Italian region of Tuscany. It covers 13,400 vineyards throughout the region in the provinces of Arezzo, Firenze, Grosseto, Livorno, Lucca, Massa-Carrara, Pisa, Pistoia, Prato and Siena. The area was created in 1995 specifically for the Super Tuscans. This meant that wines previously only classified as Vino da Tavola could now be declared as origin-protected wines. Grape varieties authorised in the region may be used. Varietal wines must contain at least 85% of the variety in question, up to 15% may be other varieties. For the wines, a minimum alcohol content is prescribed for each wine type, but no ageing period.
Recent wines 878
Badia a Coltibuono - La Badia srl
— Tuscany
2021 Toscana IGT Sangiovese "Colmaia"
12.80 €
Where to buy wines of 2021 Toscana IGT Sangiovese "Colmaia", 12.80 €?
Badia a Coltibuono - La Badia srl
— Tuscany
2020 Toscana IGT "Sangioveto"
46.00 €
Where to buy wines of 2020 Toscana IGT "Sangioveto", 46.00 €?
VALDONICA
— Tuscany
2021 Toscana IGT Vermentino "Ballarino"
89 WP
very good
Up to 30.00 €
Where to buy wines of 2021 Toscana IGT Vermentino "Ballarino", Up to 30.00 €?
Le Fonti - Panzano
— Tuscany
2020 Toscana IGT Merlot
86 WP
very good
18.00 €
Where to buy wines of 2020 Toscana IGT Merlot, 18.00 €?
The most important grape varieties
More information in the magazine
- Salvioni - La Cerbaiola Collection of the year 2023/2024 - Tuscany
- The curse and blessing of water Brunello di Montalcino
- Climate change, sparkling wine and Sangiovese Frescobaldi between tradition and future
- The wine that comes from prison On the Italian prison island of Gorgona, prisoners run a vineyard
- In Focus: Chianti Classico Excellent 2019s, promising 2020s
- Collection of the Year 2021 - Tuscany Lisini
- Tuscany strengthens its pioneering role in wine tourism According to Covid, offers pick up on new social trends and needs
- Italy: Empty cellars, small quantities, higher prices High harvest losses and expensive raw materials cause wine prices to rise significantly
- Climate change alters traditional winegrowing in Tuscany Interview with the Italian agronomist Paolo Storchi about the future of Sangiovese
- How Sangiovese defies climate change New cultivation techniques should protect the traditional variety in the ever hotter Tuscany