
Sparkling Guide
The Wines
Canella Prosecco Brut DOC
Straw yellow with lively perlage, the bouquet is fresh, fruity and aromatic. On the palate, it characteristically combines softness and freshness thanks to perfectly balanced acidity and sugar.
Canella Prosecco Superiore Valdobbiadene Extra Dry “Millesimato” DOCG
Brilliant straw yellow. The nose has fruity aromas of peach, apple, pear and citrus fruit.
Canella Pinot Noir Brut Rosé
A delightful, brilliant pink color with lively perlage, fragrant, fruity bouquet and a fresh, flavorful palate with gobs of character.
Canella Prosecco Rosé “Lido” DOC
a lovely shade of pink with fine and persistent perlage, the nose features fruity notes of cherry, wild berries and delicate flowers. On the palate, it is fresh, vivacious and pleasingly dry, with excellent persistence.
Ferghettina Franciacorta Brut DOCG
Straw yellow, fine and persistent in the mouth with notes of hazelnut, sweet fruits, and white flowers.
Ferghettina Franciacorta Rosé Brut “Eronero” DOCG
Pale pink color. Fine and persistent perlage. The wine has an elegant aroma with notes of blackberry and raspberry.
Ferghettina Franciacorta “Milledi” Brut DOCG
Straw yellow color with golden and green reflections. The perlage is fine and persistent. In the mouth, the wine has elegant notes of citrus and minerals.
Ferghettina Franciacorta Rosé Brut DOCG
Soft pink color. Fine and persistent perlage. The wine has very elegant aromas of blackberry with raspberry notes. Excellent length and structure.
Fantini Gran Cuveé Rosé Vino Spumante Brut
Pomegranate in color, with elegant and persistent perlage. Its bouquet jumps out of the glass with ripe notes of cherry fruit, raspberry, red currant and wild strawberries.
Sangre de Toro Cava Brut
Pale yellow with fine and persistent perlage. Intense. Floral and fresh fruit aromas in perfect harmony with citrus and aniseed notes. Creamy bubbles, luscious and fresh.
Viña Esmeralda Sparkling Brut
Good intensity, with fresh fruit joined by white floral notes characteristic of the Muscat variety. The wine is fresh on the palate, with good acidity and fine bubbles.
Methods of Production

Méthode Champenoise
Sometimes called the Traditional Method this method is considered the premier method of making sparkling wine. This process requires secondary fermentation to happen inside the bottle. The wine then spends time aging on its lees, which impacts its aromas, flavors, and texture. The Champagne methods involve time-consuming riddling and disgorgement. It produces notes of yeast and nuts along with a soft and creamy mouthfeel.

Charmat Method
Also called the Tank Method, this is the method used to produce Prosecco. During the process, the wine transferred from its first fermentation vat to a large sealed pressurized tank where it undergoes secondary fermentation. This method produces lighter and more fruit-forward sparkling wines because they don’t spend time on lees and are released immediately after bottling.

Transfer Method
In this technique, the sparkling wine goes through secondary fermentation within the bottle and is stored on its lees and then it is transferred to a tank where it is filtered. This eliminates the costly steps of riddling and disgorgement while maintaining the character of the lees aging. These wines typically have the nutty notes of the Champagne Methods and the fruit-forwardness of the Charmat Method.

Sweetness Scale
