We tried combining two products of the land that seem worlds apart — grappa and honey — and decided that the result is so good it deserves to be shared with everyone.
The outcome is a smooth and captivating liqueur, with a natural amber color and a sweet, alluring aftertaste
Amarone grappa is also obtained by distilling the pomace of the grapes used to produce Valpolicella — pomace that we collect directly from the most renowned and well-established wineries in the Valpolicella region. In these wineries, after a selection made during the harvest, the best grapes are left to dry for about four months. Once pressed, the resulting pomace is left to ferment with the wine for another sixty to ninety days, until all the sugar content has been converted into alcohol.
Recioto di Soave grappa is obtained by distilling the pomace of Garganega and Trebbiano grapes, collected from the most renowned and well-established wineries in our area — namely, the Soave region.
In these wineries, grapes are selected from the sunniest and ripest bunches, and then left to dry for about three months in well-ventilated rooms, until they reach a high concentration of sugar. This process is essential to produce the sweet wine known as Recioto di Soave.
Right after the grapes are pressed, the pomace is separated from the must and delivered to the distillery. Here, it is left to ferment in special containers for as long as it takes for all the residual sugars to convert into alcohol.
The distillation of this pomace yields a smooth, pleasant grappa with delicate aromas of hazelnut and bread.
Delizie Amarone in Rovere: Dark chocolate and traditional dry pastry
Delizie al miele: Traditional dry pastry or well-aged and blue-veined cheeses
Delizie Recioto di Soave: Traditional Veronese almond nougat and assorted dry pastries