“Palazzi” Rosso Toscana IGT 2021

Tenuta di Trinoro | Tuscany
Vini Franchetti s.r.l. | Via Val d'Orcia 15 | IT 53047 Sarteano

29122621 · 0,75 l · 326,67 €/l · Price (DE) incl. VAT, excl. Shippingavailable immediately
Limitation of 3 articles per customer

Andrea Franchetti began in the 1990s to position Palazzi as an equal red alongside his flagship Tenuta di Trinoro, with the aim of producing two exceptional wines reminiscent of the left and right banks of Bordeaux.

Just three words: power, intensity and concentration. With a very manageable production of 1,660 bottles, here is a full-throttle Tuscan wine that constantly exudes generous black fruits, spices and sweet tobacco. There is also black cherry and plum, which lend the wine soft contours and sweetness. On the palate, it is firm, well-structured and delights with a mouthfulness that is unrivalled. Take a good piece of red meat, marinate it in rosemary and olive oil before putting it on the charcoal grill and then embark on this monumental adventure. SUPERIORE.DE

"Deep dark ruby violet colour with a black core. Very fine and memorable nose, showing notes of dark chocolate, cassis, rich blackberry, delicate tobacco notes in the background. Fiery and full-bodied on the palate, lots of ripe fruit, paired with dense, very well-integrated tannins, pithy final." Falstaff

"The Tenuta di Trinoro 2021 Palazzi, although this vintage is particularly dark and brooding, pushes this often tricky grape variety to its limits. The wine tastes ripe but not overly so, although the 15.5% alcohol content cannot be overlooked. On the palate, the wine is velvety and rich, with intense end notes of blackberries, crème de cassis and dark spices. Everything is well integrated, but nothing is understated." Wine Advocate

"There's great purity to this red, along with ripe plum, blackberry, chocolate, olive tapenade and toasty oak flavors. The tannins are civilized, while the refreshing acidity lends precision and focus. Showing terrific balance overall, this saturates the palate in the end, staying persistent and long. Approachable now, yet should improve." Wine Spectator