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Bellamora Nero Blend 2025
Primary flavours

Baked Plum

Black Cherry

Blackberry

Blueberry

Black Pepper

Clove

Liquorice
Details
This fab red dives straight into luscious black cherry, ripe blackberry and baked plum, with a swirl of blueberry compote in the mix. There’s a crack of black pepper, a touch of clove and a hint of dark liquorice adding depth and intrigue. Beneath the generous fruit sits a subtle mineral thread that keeps it focused. It’s bold and velvety but never overpowering. Just right.
Origin: The island of Sicily, Italy. Mainly Grown In: Sicily and southern Italy, and also parts of South Australia. Key Facts: Nero d'Avola, which translates to "The Black [Grape] of Avola", comes originally from the area around the city of Avola in the south-east of Sicily. In modern times it has spread its wings and now comfortably calls Australia and some parts of California home. It is the most planted grape in Sicily, and provides the backbone for some of this island's best wines. It produces fleshy, black-fruited wines with zippy acidity and a moderate but noticeable backbone of tannin, to sharpen things up. There's no lack of character here - it is floral, fruit driven but whip sharp. A great drink. Fun Facts: As well as being grown in Sicily, the grape snuck across the mainland and is found in small amounts in Calabria.
Origin: The island of Sicily, Italy. Mainly Grown In: Sicily and southern Italy, and also parts of South Australia. Key Facts: Nero d'Avola, which translates to "The Black [Grape] of Avola", comes originally from the area around the city of Avola in the south-east of Sicily. In modern times it has spread its wings and now comfortably calls Australia and some parts of California home. It is the most planted grape in Sicily, and provides the backbone for some of this island's best wines. It produces fleshy, black-fruited wines with zippy acidity and a moderate but noticeable backbone of tannin, to sharpen things up. There's no lack of character here - it is floral, fruit driven but whip sharp. A great drink. Fun Facts: As well as being grown in Sicily, the grape snuck across the mainland and is found in small amounts in Calabria.
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Taste Profile
This wine’s tasting notes.
Sweetness
nonesomelots
Body
lightmediumfull
Fruitiness
lowmediumhigh
Tannins
lowmediumhigh
Acidity
lowmediumhigh
Oak
nonesomelots
Alcohol
low
(under 12%)medium
(12-14%)high
(14%+)
Taste Summary
This wine’s tasting notes are leaning towards medium bodied, low sweetness, with medium acidity, very fruity, medium tannins, low alcohol and no oak.
Specs
Region
Puglia
country
Italy
Grape type
Nero Blend
Wine Maker
Tenuta Viglione
Alcohol
11%
Vintage
2025
Cellar period
1-3 years
Closure
Screw Cap
Production method
Vegan
Temperature
Room Temperature 15°C-18°C
Pairing guide
This is your go-to red for big flavours and slow evenings. Think sticky barbecue ribs, rosemary-infused roast lamb shoulder, or smoky grilled portobello mushrooms stuffed with herbs and garlic. For a standout vegan dish, try a black bean and roasted sweet potato chilli with cocoa and smoked paprika, served with warm flatbread. The wine’s dark fruit richness wraps beautifully around the sweetness of the potato, while its spice notes echo the smoky heat in the dish. It’s cosy, punchy and made for seconds.
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Food

BBQ

Red Meat

Mushrooms

Ribs

Italian

Paprika
Tastes

Rich

Fruity
Moods

Adventurous
Seasons

Autumn

Cooler Months
Recipe Matches
Wine region

Puglia, Italy
Puglia is a wine region in the "heel" of Italy that is known for its red, white, and rosé wines. The full-bodied red wines are often made with Negroamaro and Primitivo grapes, while the whites are usually made with Verdeca and Fiano grapes. Puglia has a hot, sunny climate which helps the grapes ripen fully and gives the wines a rich flavour. The region is also home to some unique grape varieties, like Nero di Troia and Bombino Nero. So, if you're a fan of Italian wine, definitely give Puglia a try! Historically Puglia has been better known for its quantity of wine over its quality. But thanks to a number of quality-focused producers, the region is turning that narrative around.
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