
Perfume

Color

Taste
Serve at:
10 - 12 °C.
Longevity:
01 - 02 years

- Start up year: 1873
- Oenologist: Luca Currado Vietti, Elena Currado Vietti
- Bottles produced: 400.000
- Hectares: 65
Although they have been making wine for 4 generations, the turning point came in the 1960s when Luciana Vietti married winemaker and art connoisseur Alfredo Currado, whose intuitions – from the production of one of the first Barolo crus (Rocche di Castiglione – 1961), through the single-varietal vinification of Arneis (1967) to the invention of Artist Labels (1974) – made him both symbol and architect of some of the most significant revolutions of the time.
His intellectual, professional and prospective legacy was taken up by Luca Currado Vietti (Luciana and Alfredo’s son) and his wife Elena, who have contributed to the success of the Vietti brand – universally recognized today as being one of the very finest Italian wine labels – by continuing along the path of the pursuit of quality, considered experimentation and working for expansion and consolidation internationally.
In 2016 the historic winery was acquired by Krause Holdings, enabling Luca and Elena, always at the head of Vietti brand, to add a number of prized crus to the estate’s holdings, and be able as a result to look to a future with new, stimulating prospects, all while maintaining the family approach for which the cellar has always been known. Read more


Name | Vietti Moscato d'Asti 2024 |
---|---|
Type | White green naturally sweet dessert wine aromatic |
Denomination | Asti DOCG |
Vintage | 2024 |
Size | 0,75 l |
Alcohol content | 5.0% by volume |
Grape varieties | 100% Moscato Bianco/Moscato Reale |
Country | Italy |
Region | Piedmont |
Vendor | Vietti |
Origin | The grapes are sourced from small vineyards in Castiglione Tinella |
Soil composition | Limestone- and clay-rich soil. |
Cultivation system | Guyot |
Plants per hectare | 4500 |
Harvest | The grapes are harvested by hand in and around late August/early September. |
Wine making | The vinification begins with a gentle pressing of the grapes and natural cold decanting. The must is stored at a very low temperature in stainless-steel tanks to avoid spontaneous fermentation. Throughout the year, individual portions of the must are put in an autoclave at a temperature of 12 4 degrees to initiate alcoholic fermentation. When a percentage of around 5.5% alcohol by volume is reached, the temperature is quickly reduced to stop the fermentation. The wine, which is only partially fermented, is then filtered. |
Aging | The wine does not undergo malolactic fermentation and is bottled using sterile filtration, to maintain its natural freshness, aromas and fine bubbles. |
Allergens | Contains sulphites |