

Castello della Sala Conte della Vipera 2020
First produced in 1997 Conte della Vipera takes its name from the first proprietors of the Castello della Sala, and the label shows the 13th century Saint John’s Chapel (the Cappella d San Giovanni) situated on the estate. This white wine is produced from a careful selection of Sauvignon Blanc and Sémillon grapes grown on the estates own vineyards. Straw yellow in colour the wine offers a striking bouquet of ripe fruits: peach, grapefruit, and pineapple. The palate is full well balanced and persistent with a bracing and savoury freshness.
Wine File
The Producer Castello della Sala | Umbria
Niccolò Antinori bought the fourteenth-century Castello della Sala in 1940, to provide a source of white wines to match the excellence of his Tuscan reds. With the introduction of Cervaro della Sala in 1987, his dream was fully realised; this is one...
Other wines from this producer
Castello della Sala Cervaro della Sala
Castello della Sala Conte della Vipera 2020
San Giovanni della Sala Orvieto Classico Superiore 2020
The Region Italy | Umbria
The Umbria wine region is located in central Italy, at the very heart of the Italian peninsula. Hemmed in by neighbouring Tuscany, Lazio and the Marche, it is the only Italian wine region that has neither a coastline or...
Other wines from this region
Castello della Sala Cervaro della Sala
Antonelli Montefalco Rosso 2018
Antonelli Montefalco Sagrantino 2015
Castello della Sala Conte della Vipera 2020
Antonelli Trebium Trebbiano Spoletino 2019
San Giovanni della Sala Orvieto Classico Superiore 2020
Antonelli Chiusa di Pannone Montefalco Sagrantino 2012
The Primary Grape Sauvignon Blanc
Sauvignon Blanc is a major white grape variety that is planted widely in Bordeaux, the Loire Valley and the New World, particularly New Zealand. If planted in cool regions on poor soils it has the classic green herbaceous flavours often reminiscent of gooseberries, green peppers,...
The Primary Grape Wine By Grape Variety | Sémillon
Sémillon is a white grape variety that is susceptible to ‘noble rot’ in Sauternes and Barsac and as a result it can produce great sweet white wines. The best dry styles come from the Hunter Valley, Australia where the lime fruit characters of...