DOCG - Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita
The DOCG is the Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita.
DOCG
An abbreviation of Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Guarantita, Denomination of Controlled and Guaranteed Origin, the highest level Italian wine classification.
DOCG (Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita). Italian symbol of highest quality, though it can be hit-or-miss.
DOCG - An abbreviation for Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita. This is the highest ranking wine classification in Italy. It guarantees the origin of the wine as well as certain production standards.
DOCG - The abbreviation for Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita, or controlled and guaranteed place name, which is the category for the highest-ranking wine in Italy.
DOCG (short for Denominazione Di Origine Controllata E Garantita) A step above DOC in Italy's regulatory wine system. Represents the highest level of quality among Italian wines.
DOCG (Denominazione Di Origine Controllata E Garantita): The next step above DOC in Italy's regulatory wine system. Represents the highest level of quality among Italian wines.
DOCG regions are subterritories of DOC regions that produce outstanding products that may be subject to more stringent production and quality standards than the same products from the surrounding DOC region.
DOCG wines produced in Piedmont are (between parentheses the type and the grapes used for the production): Barolo (red; Nebbiolo), Barbaresco (red; Nebbiolo), Gavi (white and sparkling; Cortese), Asti or Moscato d'Asti (white and sparkling; ...
DOCG white wine from Emilia Romagna. Can be either dry or medium dry.
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Alcohol ...
vino DOCG Taurasi
Aglianico del Taburno (Rosato; Rosso also as Riserva) produced in the province of Benevento ...
Granted Italy's top DOCG ("Denominazione di Origine Controllata Garantita") status in 1993, Sagrantino must be aged at least 29 months before release; the producer of today's wine, Galli & Broccatelli, ...
While Chianti Classico is a demarcated DOCG district, the Classico for Verdicchio, for example, refers to the central part of the appellation. cleanA wine without winemaking flaws or bacterial spoilage.
Italian wines to be found in the UK are generally Denominazione di Origine Controllata (DOC) or Denominazione di Origine Controllata et Garantita (DOCG).
At the top of the heap are the DOCG or Denominazione di Origine Controllata et Garantita. Below this ranking are the DOC or Denominazione di Origine Controllata wines. Generally these are the wines that are exported abroad.
The Italian government goes one step further with its most prestigious designation DOCG. The "G" stands for "Garantita," or guaranteed.
In Chianti look for estates with a track record in hot vintages, possibly away from the stoniest hillsides in the centre of the DOCG zone. Examples include Castello di Bossi, Fattoria Le Corti-Corsini and Fattoria di Felsina.
Classico
An Italian term applying to certain DOC or DOCG wines whose vineyards are in the original, classic part of the territory where that particular type of DOC/DOCG can be made.
Known for its huge output of everyday red vini da tavola ("table wines"), Italy labels its best traditional wines as denominazione di origine controllata (DOC) or denominazione di origine controllata e garantita (DOCG).
celebrated consumer, are the wine's: Name, Growing Region (There are 37 designated wine growing regions in Italy), Grape Type (Italy has over 2,000!), Estate and Producer Names, Alcohol Content, Vintage Year and Classification (Vdt, IGT, DOC, DOCG - ...
is a geographical designation of origin. The system used in the States defines AVAs (American Viticultural Areas). Acronyms used elsewhere include AC/AOC (France); DOC/DOCG (Italy); DO/DOC (Spain); DO/IPR (Portugal) ...
The highest level of the Italian DOC laws. The wines must not only be typical of their region, but must pass a blind tasting. The first wines that began using this designation went on sale in the mid 1980s. Abbreviated DOCG.
Dessert Wine ...
Vino da Tavola:Italy's quality category equivalent to table wine; mass quantities of ordinary wines are produced at this level. Some of the country's most expensive wines made outside the DOC/DOCG regulations are sold at this level, ...
a somewhat traditional Chianti blend - 60% Sangiovese, 20% Malvasia Nera, 10% Cannaiolo, 10% Ciliegiolo 20% Malvasia Toscana - something we're seeing less and less of since the Consorzio began allowing up to 100% Sangiovese in Chianti Classico DOCG.
The word Riserva can only be used for DOC or DOCG wines and it indicates the wine is of superior quality and has been aged at least 3 years before being released.
 See also: Region, Wine, Grape, Aroma, Style
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