San Silvestro is located in the territory of the Commune of Novello. The grapes are mostly grown in the Langhe and from vineyards found in the Roero and the Monferrato regions. San Silvestro represents the continuation of a project begun by Giovanni Sartirano which has been passed down through four generations. Today it is run by cousins Paolo and Guido Sartirano and San Silvestro has gradually expanded beyond the local market and their wines can be found around the world.
This crisp white wine shows incredible mineral, zesty citrus and floral notes, with a hint of spice and characteristics hints of bitter almond. Prominent mineral characters linger on the long and precise finish.
A refined and stylish garnet coloured wine with a palate of ripe red cherries and spicy notes, typical of the Nebbiolo grape. The varietal fruit flavours and vanilla overtones lead to an elegant, lingering finish.
Made from the Moscato grape, this sparkling wine is fresh, fragrant and delicately sweet with a fine mousse.
Made from the Cortese grape this is dry and refreshing, with vibrant and fruity aromatics underpinned by floral nuances. Intense and fruit-driven on the palate, with notes of crunchy green apple, mineral tones and a delicious mouthwatering lemonpeel finish.
Italy is among the main wine producers, as well as consumers and exporters, in the world. Since Italy is a peninsula, an important role in the climate is played by the influence of the sea. About 77% of the Italian surface is covered by mountains and hills, thus constituting a terroir equally influenced by the altitudes and by the protection against the winds provided by the mountains. Italian wines enjoy a great variety of terroirs, in fact, since the denominations are spread over the entire territory, from north to south, from east to west. Our sommelier has selected three wines that can show the characteristics of each individual territory in which they are produced. 2 BOTTLES EACH.
Italy is among the main wine producers, as well as consumers and exporters, in the world. Since Italy is a peninsula, an important role in the climate is played by the influence of the sea. About 77% of the Italian surface is covered by mountains and hills, thus constituting a terroir equally influenced by the altitudes and by the protection against the winds provided by the mountains. Italian wines enjoy a great variety of terroirs, in fact, since the denominations are spread over the entire territory, from north to south, from east to west. Our sommelier has selected three wines that can show the characteristics of each individual territory in which they are produced. 1 BOTTLE EACH.