Which wine producer can truly claim to have revived the native grape varieties of their region? The Mastroberardino family, however, is fully entitled to do so, because without their extraordinary commitment to research and cultivation, Campania's wonderful ancient grapes such as Fiano, Greco, Falanghina, Piedirosso, Aglianico or Coda di Volpe would probably have died out after the Second World War.
The new "Stilèma" project aims to highlight the link between the vines, the wines and their territorial origins. In this way, the Mastroberardino family wants to recreate the style of winemaking of the autochthonous grape varieties of Irpinia (Greco, Fiano and Aglianico) as it took place between the end of the 1950s and the beginning of the 1970s of the twentieth century for the Taurasi and between the years 1970 and 1980 for the two white wines from Irpinia
It is the unmistakable style (the Stilèma) of a family that, over generations, has interpreted the natural heritage of its territory and today impressively brings out the true character of the terroir, which by no means can be expressed by high concentration and intensity alone
Piero Mastroberardino sums it up nicely: "The Stilèma project was born as a testimony of Antonio Mastroberardino's love for his land, his vines and his wines, for their original character.
Sounds exciting? Read the complete portrait now and discover the convincing, autochthonous drops from Mastroberardino.
A toast to tradition – salute! SUPERIORE.DE