Tuscany
Home to Italy's most iconic wines including Chianti, Brunello di Montalcino, and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano. Sangiovese dominates, but international varieties create Super Tuscans. Rolling hills, cypress trees, and medieval towns define this picturesque region.
Wines from Tuscany
Bolgheri (2)
Aia Vecchia Vermentino Toscana
When most people think of Tuscany, they picture rolling hills covered in Sangiovese vines – but this Vermentino is here to remind everyone that Tuscany's coastal areas produce some seriously delicious white wines too. Aia Vecchia has crafted a bottle that captures the essence of the Tuscan coast – bright, refreshing, and perfect for those days when the temperature climbs past 'sweater weather'. This Vermentino manages that rare trick of being both a crowd-pleaser and a wine geek's delight. It's got enough complexity to keep things interesting but remains utterly drinkable and food-friendly. The kind of bottle that disappears suspiciously quickly at gatherings – probably because someone (no names mentioned) keeps refilling their glass when they think nobody's looking. Pairs beautifully with seafood or simply with good conversation.
Flavia Alle
Flavia Alle is a delightful Vermentino that captures the coastal influence of Tuscan white wines. While Tuscany might be more famous for its reds, this bottle proves the region's whites deserve just as much attention. This wine strikes that perfect balance between fruit and minerality – refreshing enough for a casual aperitif but with enough character to stand up to a proper meal. It's the kind of versatile white that should be bought by the case and kept on hand for everything from Tuesday night takeout to impromptu weekend gatherings. One sip, and you'll understand why Italian coastal whites have such a devoted following.
Chianti (2)
Migilarina & Montozzi Villa Migilarina Chianti Superiore
When it comes to Italian wine, sometimes the name on the label can be as much of a tongue-twister as the wine is a palate-pleaser. This Chianti Superiore from Migilarina & Montozzi delivers exactly what you want from a quality Tuscan red – that perfect balance of fruit, acidity, and structure that makes Italian wines so famously food-friendly. The 'Superiore' designation means this wine has to meet stricter production standards and higher minimum alcohol levels than basic Chianti – essentially, it's Chianti that's been hitting the books and getting better grades. Made predominantly from Sangiovese grown in Tuscany's picturesque hills, this wine captures the region's sunny disposition and ancient winemaking heritage. It's the kind of bottle that makes you want to book a flight to Florence, but until then, it'll transport your Tuesday night pasta dinner to new heights.
Tiamo Chianti DOC
Tiamo (meaning 'I love you' in Italian) creates organic wines that capture the authentic character of Italian classics, and their Chianti is a perfect example of why this region's wines have been beloved for centuries. This isn't a fancy riserva meant for the cellar – it's an honest, everyday Chianti meant for the dinner table. Made primarily from Sangiovese grown in Tuscany's rolling hills, this wine delivers exactly what good Chianti should: bright cherry fruit, mouthwatering acidity, and enough structure to stand up to food without overwhelming it. The organic farming practices add an extra layer of feel-good factor to this already likable wine. It's the bottle you reach for when you want something familiar and reliable but still interesting enough to enjoy – the wine equivalent of that friend who's always welcome at dinner.
Tuscany (4)
Bulli Cor Vino Rosso
Bulli Cor Vino Rosso is the kind of Italian red that makes you want to cook something delicious just to have an excuse to open a bottle. It captures that magical everyday drinkability that Italians have mastered – not too heavy, not too light, just perfectly balanced. The name 'Cor' means 'heart' in Latin, and this wine really does represent the heart of Italian wine culture – made to be enjoyed with food and friends, not to be analyzed to death. This blend of traditional Italian varieties delivers the bright acidity and savory qualities that make Italian reds so universally food-friendly. Keep a bottle on hand for impromptu pasta nights or whenever you need a taste of la dolce vita.
Frico by Scarpetta Rosato IGT
Frico Rosato proves that Italian rosé deserves just as much attention as its French cousins. This Sangiovese-based pink delivers all the refreshment you want from a rosé, with an unmistakable Italian character that makes it especially food-friendly. The Scarpetta team (Master Sommelier Bobby Stuckey and chef Lachlan Mackinnon-Patterson) created the Frico series to bring authentic Italian wine experiences to everyday drinking. This rosato captures the essence of Italian summer – bright, refreshing, and made for enjoying with food and friends. It's the kind of bottle that disappears quickly at gatherings, prompting the inevitable question: "Do we have another one of these?" (The answer should always be yes.)
Ramona - Organic Dry Sparkling Rosé
Ramona's Organic Dry Sparkling Rosé is what happens when someone decides that wine should be fun without sacrificing quality – it's organic Sangiovese from Tuscany transformed into a perfectly portable, ready-to-enjoy sparkling rosé. This isn't your grandmother's wine (unless your grandmother was inexplicably cool), but rather a modern take on the classics that doesn't take itself too seriously. With its moderate alcohol content and refreshing bubbles, this sparkler is basically summer in a can – perfect for picnics, beach days, or any occasion where glass is frowned upon but good taste is still required. The organic certification means you can feel virtuous while indulging, which is really the holy grail of adult beverages. Consider it the solution to the age-old problem of wanting something delicious that doesn't require a corkscrew, special glassware, or an advanced degree in wine appreciation.
Scarpetta Frico Sangiovese
Scarpetta's Frico Sangiovese brings the quintessential Tuscan grape to your table in a friendly, approachable package designed for everyday enjoyment. This isn't a precious wine that demands special occasions – it's the kind of bottle that makes Tuesday night pasta feel like a proper Italian dinner, no passport required. The name 'Frico' refers to a crispy cheese dish from Friuli (where the Scarpetta founders first met), while 'Scarpetta' itself describes the Italian tradition of using bread to soak up the last bit of sauce on your plate. Both names speak to the food-friendly philosophy behind these wines. Made in a bright, fruit-forward style that emphasizes Sangiovese's cherry notes and refreshing acidity, this wine delivers authentic Italian character without breaking the bank. It's the vinous equivalent of that neighborhood Italian restaurant where the food is delicious, the atmosphere is welcoming, and you always leave happier than when you arrived.
