G.B. Burlotto Barolo Monvigliero

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G.B. Burlotto Barolo Monvigliero

G.B. Burlotto · Barolo, Piedmont, Italy

At a glance

Producer
G.B. Burlotto
Region
Barolo, Piedmont, Italy
Grape variety
Nebbiolo
Wine type
Red
Body
Full-bodied and Bold
Sweetness
Dry
Typical price
$70-$110

Tasting profile

Aromas of dried roses, tar, red cherries, earth, and leather; structured palate with firm tannins and bright acidity

Evolution: Secondary notes such as truffle, forest floor, and spice will emerge over time; tannins will soften gradually

At peak: Complex bouquet with silky texture and harmonious finish

Structure

Acidity
High and balanced
Tannins
Firm and well-integrated
Alcohol
14-14.5%
Aging potential
20-30+ years depending on cellar conditions

Drinking window

Peak drinking
2025 to 2043
Optimal window
2021 to 2046
Current status
Drinking well with potential to improve
Current condition
Bottle aging well with developing tertiary aromas

Barolo from Monvigliero is known for its powerful tannic structure combined with elegance. The 2011 vintage, from a well-regarded year, offers great aging potential. After more than a decade of bottle aging, this wine is in an optimal window where its primary fruit character evolves into nuanced tertiary aromas, while maintaining freshness and backbone for continued cellaring.

Food pairing

Pairs well with rich meats like braised beef, game, truffles, mature hard cheeses, and slow-cooked dishes.

Serving

Serving temperature
18-20°C / 64-68°F
Decant
Yes (1-2 hours) — To aerate the wine, soften tannins, and reveal complex aromatics.

Sustainability

Sustainability score: 8/10

G.B. Burlotto practices organic farming, limits chemical treatments, employs natural fermentation, reduces water usage via drip irrigation, and uses lightweight bottles for packaging efficiency.

G.B. Burlotto has long been committed to sustainable agriculture practices, certified organic, focusing on ecosystem health. Their winemaking favors minimal intervention and natural processes, which enhance terroir expression and reduce environmental impact. Packaging is designed for efficiency, and while international shipping contributes to carbon emissions, overall the producer maintains a strong sustainability approach compared to peers.