Martoccia | The Wine Agents
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 Martoccia Brunelli

Brunello di Montalcino

 Tuscany - 2018

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Martoccia Brunelli

Chianti DOCG

Tuscany - 2021

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Martoccia Brunelli

Poggio Apricale IGT

Tuscany - 2021

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Martoccia Brunelli

Rosso di Montalcino

 Tuscany - 2020

The Story

The Montalcino area is steeped in rural tradition where in the past, country families lived in farms of varying sizes.
The medieval town of Montalcino is located on a chain of hills lying between Siena to the north and Monte Amiatato the south. The area is famous for its typical wine: “Brunello di Montalcino”.
The small Brunelli farm lies in the midst of the Montalcino hills. It is owned by Mauro Brunelli and Anna Savini, both of whom are descended from farming families that have always lived in Montalcino.
As commonly occurred in the 1960’s, a hard time for the agricultural sector, the Brunelli family left their home and farming life for the city and got involved in other activities.
In 1964, the family returned to the farm and with just 3 hectares of land they began to plan the production of wine.
Mauro and Anna’s only son is Luca who decided to farm the property after completing his studies. As a result, the family started to produce wine.
In 1998, they bought some more land on which they planted a new 3 hectare vineyard.
The Brunelli farm currently covers 20 hectares of land, 8 of which are vineyards. 6 of them planted under Brunello di Montalcino vine register for D.O.C.G. (Controlled and Guaranteed Origin). Other 4 Ha are part of the property in the Montecuccoarea, where 3 Ha are planted under vines. The farm also has a few hectares of olives groves and woodland. A small amount of olive oil is also produced.
Some of the wine matures in medium/large barrels while the rest is put into French oak barriquein the recently restored winery. The most important thing about producing wine is to use a cultivation technique that gives a good quality wine with a smaller amount of grapes. The official production specifications require that no more than 8 tons of grapes be produced per hectare. Though it's not easy to grow less grapes, it is the best way of obtaining good results.

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