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Broccardo 'Bricco San Pietro' Barolo 2019
Grape Type Pronunciation: "nebb-ee-oh-low"
Primary flavours
Cranberry
Dark Cherry
Orange
Pomegranate
Red Cherry
Wild Strawberry
Black Tea
Earthy
Forest Floor
Rose
Rose Petal
Savoury
Details
This Barolo opens with lifted aromas of dark cherry, wild strawberry, and dried rose petals, underpinned by subtle hints of clove and forest floor. The palate is finely structured yet expressive, with a vibrant core of red berry fruit, earthy spice, and a touch of dried herbs. It's both grippy and elegant. This is a classic, quietly confident Barolo with real depth and definition.

Broccardo is the kind of producer sommeliers love to talk about - the real deal, quietly making some of the most honest, expressive wines in the Langhe. Based in Monforte d’Alba, this family-run winery is now in the hands of siblings Filippo, Laura, and Federica Broccardo, who took over in 2009 and brought fresh energy to their deep-rooted winemaking heritage. Their approach is all about honouring tradition while embracing thoughtful evolution - working sustainably, focusing on low-intervention techniques, and letting the character of their vineyards shine through. Their holdings in top Barolo crus like Bricco San Pietro and Paiagallo are impressive, and their wines reflect the depth and nuance these sites are known for: structured, aromatic, and built to age. The Broccardos aren't chasing trends - they’re digging into the soul of their land. From silky, spicy Barbera to fresh, steel-aged Arneis and bold, structured Barolo, each wine has a clear identity. They favour long ageing in large oak barrels for their top reds, preserving Nebbiolo’s purity and complexity, and avoid flashy winemaking that masks terroir. Their vineyards span some of Barolo’s most exciting sites - from the cooler, mineral-driven slopes of Bricco San Pietro to the historic Ravera and Paiagallo crus - each adding its own stamp to the wines. These are soulful, confident bottles made by people who live and breathe the Langhe, and the results are the kind of wines you find yourself thinking about long after the glass is empty.
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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 full bodied, low sweetness, with high acidity, some fruitiness, high tannins, high alcohol and some oak.
Specs
Region
Piedmont
country
Italy
Grape type
Nebbiolo
Wine Maker
Agricola Fratelli Broccardo
Alcohol
14.5%
Vintage
2019
Cellar period
10-20 years
Closure
Cork (Natural)
Production method
Sustainably Made
Temperature
Room Temperature 15°C-18°C
Pairing guide
This elegant and structured Barolo calls for dishes with depth, richness, and a touch of earthiness. Think braised beef short ribs with rosemary and porcini, or a classic wild boar ragù over fresh pappardelle - both perfect for matching the wine's firm tannins and savoury undertones. For something a little more refined, try roast duck with a cherry and juniper glaze, or truffle risotto finished with aged Parmesan. For a standout vegetarian pairing, consider a slow-roasted celeriac steak with miso butter and crispy sage, or wild mushroom and lentil Wellington with a red wine jus. The wine’s floral lift and bright acidity bring out the best in earthy, umami-driven flavours, making it as versatile as it is expressive.
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Food
Grilled Mushrooms
Italian
Braised Chops
Confit Duck
Truffle
Roasted Beef
Tastes
Bitter
Crisp
Earthy
Moods
Adventurous
Contemplative
Seasons
Cooler Months
Recipe Matches
Wine region
Piedmont, Italy
The Piedmont wine region in Italy is a magical place known for producing world-class wines. The region is bordered by the Alps to the north and the Apennine Mountains to the south, and it is characterized by rolling hills and a diverse landscape. The climate in Piedmont is generally cool and wet, with warm, dry summers and cold, snowy winters. This climate is well-suited to grape growing offering slow and steady ripening conditions which lead to high-quality and expressive wines. Piedmont is most praised for its red wines, particularly Barolo and Barbaresco, which are made from the Nebbiolo grape. Barbera and Dolcetto are other celebrated reds of the region, and as for its white wines, Arneis, Moscato d'Asti and the rare Nascetta. Piedmont is also famous for its flavorful truffles, often used in local dishes, and pair beautiful with its regional wines.
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