top of page
Image by Davide Sacchet

Emilia Romagna

Long famous for its production of luxury automobiles and fine ceramics, Emilia Romagna is the gastronomic heart of Italy. The region’s major cities are synonymous with their famous culinary specialties — Modena for its Aceto di Balsamico, Parma for its Prosciutto, Reggia Emilia for its cheese and uniquely shaped pasta (Tortellini, Ravioli). A center for tourism and commerce, the capital city of Bologna is home to the world’s oldest university.

Image by Sterling Lanier
Image by Sterling Lanier

A region divided (both historically and culturally) into two parts, Emilia Romagna boasts a diverse winemaking tradition and terroir. The Western provinces of Emilia include the Apennine mountains and a large portion of the fertile Val Padana (Po River Valley). Long dominated by Genoa, the area is known for its Vini Spumanti and Frizzante. The landscape of Romagna also changes dramatically, with the rolling hills of Bologna giving way to a sandy Adriatic coastline at the region’s Easternmost edge. Historically controlled by the Republic of Florence, this has long been home to the production of dry, bold red wines.

grapevine.jpg
grapevine.jpg
grapevine.jpg
  • Lambrusco Di Grasparossa Di Castelvetro (DOC) - Manicardi

Untitled design_edited.jpg

NOTEWORTHY DOC & DOCG SUB-ZONES OF EMILIA ROMAGNA

Untitled design.png

Our
Producers

Manicardi Logo.png
bottom of page