

You're on our UK site. Are you sure you want to continue?
Villa degli Olmi 'Tai Rosso' Grenache Blend NV
Primary flavours

Raspberry

Red Cherry

Red Plum

Strawberry

Clove

Smoke

White Pepper
Details
Pale, pretty and packed with red fruit. Tai Rosso is actually Grenache! And the light colour of this wine gives that away immediately! Juicy strawberry, red cherry, raspberry and red plum on the nose, nicely seasoned with plenty of peppery spice, dried herbs and a subtle smoky edge. The generous red berry fruit makes this wine a proper quaffer! Best served with a slight chill.
Origin: Southern Rhône, France & Northern Spain. Mainly Grown In: Southern France, Northern Spain, South Australia. Key Facts: Grenache has a curious way of making a great team captain when it comes to blends. Who can resist the confident red fruity flavours and spice it brings to the game! Though it’s most recognised for its contribution to the GSM (Grenache, Syrah, Mourvèdre) blend, it also has a more-than-a-bit part to play in Tempranillo blends across the border. Where the French make it a GSM, the Spanish usually stick with the GTG (Grenache, Tempranillo and Graciano) blend and to be honest, you can also find some Mourvèdre around, which is known in these parts as Monastrell. The adventurous Australian wineries are known to include Grenache in any red wine they choose to make as well. Why?!?.. Well, just because. Fun Fact: One of the emerging varieties is Marselan, which is a cross of Grenache and Cabernet Sauvignon. It is basically a way for wineries to save the effort of blending these two varieties in the winery. Grenache fruit and spice with Cabernet structure!
Origin: Southern Rhône, France & Northern Spain. Mainly Grown In: Southern France, Northern Spain, South Australia. Key Facts: Grenache has a curious way of making a great team captain when it comes to blends. Who can resist the confident red fruity flavours and spice it brings to the game! Though it’s most recognised for its contribution to the GSM (Grenache, Syrah, Mourvèdre) blend, it also has a more-than-a-bit part to play in Tempranillo blends across the border. Where the French make it a GSM, the Spanish usually stick with the GTG (Grenache, Tempranillo and Graciano) blend and to be honest, you can also find some Mourvèdre around, which is known in these parts as Monastrell. The adventurous Australian wineries are known to include Grenache in any red wine they choose to make as well. Why?!?.. Well, just because. Fun Fact: One of the emerging varieties is Marselan, which is a cross of Grenache and Cabernet Sauvignon. It is basically a way for wineries to save the effort of blending these two varieties in the winery. Grenache fruit and spice with Cabernet structure!
Read more
Specs
Region
Veneto
country
Italy
Grape type
Grenache Blend
Wine Maker
Villa degli Olmi
Alcohol
11.5%
Vintage
NV
Cellar period
1-3 years
Closure
Cork (Natural)
Production method
Conventionally Made
Temperature
Room Temperature 15°C-18°C
Pairing guide
Chill this red down and treat it like a serious rosé! It's brilliant with charcuterie and soft cheese, grilled salmon with a herb crust, or a Provençal-style roast chicken with tomatoes and olives. The peppery, herbal notes love anything with a Mediterranean soul - ratatouille, tapenade, a warm niçoise. For a vegan option, try it with a roasted tomato and white bean stew with smoked paprika and fresh thyme - the smoky, herbal notes in the wine are a perfect echo!
Read more
Food

Salmon

Olives

Roast Chicken

Tomato

Spiced Pork
Tastes

Tangy

Floral
Moods

Adventurous

Excited
Seasons

Spring

Cooler Months
Recipe Matches
You might
also like
Wine region

Veneto, Italy
The Veneto wine region is located in the north-east of Italy and is known for producing some of the most distinct wines in Italy. The region has a Mediterranean climate, with hot, dry summers and cool, wet winters. The broader region is home to three DOCG and twenty three DOC wine regions and produces iconic wines like Prosecco, Soave and Amarone. The region is the third largest in Italy and accounts for the bulk of Prosecco production in the world.
Read more





