Prosecco DOC
|
Wine Types |
Grapes |
Production |
Alcohol by Vol. |
Tranquillo Secco (Still, Dry) |
Prosecco; |
Maximum 4.85 tons per acre |
10.5% |
Tranquillo Amabile (Still, Semi-sweet) |
10.5% |
||
Tranquillo Dolce (Still, Sweet) |
10.5% |
||
Frizzante Secco (Sparkling Dry) |
10.5% |
||
Frizzante Amabile (Sparkling, Semi-sweet) |
10.5% |
||
Spumante (all typologies except Extra Brut e Brut |
11% |
Superiore di Cartizze Sub-zone:
Wine Types |
Grapes |
Production |
Alcohol by Vol. |
Tranquillo Secco (Still, Dry) |
Prosecco; |
Maximum 4.85 tons per acre |
10.5% |
Tranquillo Amabile (Still, Semi-sweet) |
10.5% |
||
Tranquillo Dolce (Still, Sweet) |
10.5% |
||
Frizzante Secco (Sparkling Dry) |
10.5% |
||
Frizzante Amabile (Sparkling, Semi-sweet) |
10.5% |
||
Spumante (all typologies except Extra Brut e Brut |
11% |
Colli di Conegliano:
This DOC appellation includes various wine types, including the Torchiato di Fregona, which is a passito wine made with withered Prosecco grapes pressed with a special technique. It is a very rare, niche wine.
Wine Types |
Grapes |
Production |
Alcohol by Vol. |
Aging |
Torchiato di Fregona |
Prosecco minimum 30%; |
Maximum 4 tons per acre |
14% + 2% |
13 months |
Montello and Colli Asolani:
As the previous one, this DOC as well includes various wines, both white and red, both. The reds have greater personality and are more valuable compared to the whites. The Montello and Colli Asolani Prosecco is made in five types with almost exclusively Prosecco grapes.
Wine Types |
Grapes |
Production |
Alcohol by Vol. |
Secco (Dry) |
Prosecco minimum 85% |
Maximum 4.85 tons per acre |
10.5% |
Frizzante Naturale (Naturally Sparkling) |
11% |
||
Frizzante Amabile (Sparkling, Semi-sweet) |
11% |
||
Spumante Secco (Dry Spumante) |
11% |
||
Spumante Amabile (Semi-sweet Spumante) |
11% |
|
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The origins of the Prosecco vine are uncertain. Probably it comes from the Friuli Venezia Giulia region, or even from areas further east. In Friuli Venezia Giulia, especially in the Carso area, vintners are working to bring back the Glera grape, an ancient local vine believed to be the forefather of the Prosecco grape.





