Trediberri Barolo 2014
Trediberri · Barolo, Piedmont, Italy
At a glance
- Producer
- Trediberri
- Region
- Barolo, Piedmont, Italy
- Grape variety
- Nebbiolo
- Wine type
- Red
- Body
- Full-bodied and Bold
- Sweetness
- Dry
- Typical price
- $60-90 USD
Tasting profile
Aromas of rose petal, cherry, tar, licorice, woodland earth. Palate shows red fruit, dried herbs, mineral, and spice with fine, persistent tannins
Evolution: Primary fruit fading; more floral and savory elements emerging, softening structure
At peak: At peak, will show nuanced tertiary notes of truffle, tobacco, dried leaves, with polished tannins
Structure
- Acidity
- High, classic Barolo profile
- Tannins
- Medium-plus, well integrated, slightly grippy
- Alcohol
- 14% ABV
- Aging potential
- Can evolve until early 2030s; best between now and 2028
Drinking window
- Peak drinking
- 2022 to 2039
- Optimal window
- 2019 to 2042
- Current status
- Ready to drink
- Current condition
- Developing tertiary complexity, fine structure; integrated but retains freshness
The 2014 vintage is approachable earlier due to its elegance and medium weight, and is entering a prime window where tertiary notes enhance the primary aromatics, showcasing classic Barolo complexity without excessive austerity.
Food pairing
Braised beef, veal with truffle, wild mushroom risotto, aged Parmigiano Reggiano, game birds
Serving
- Decant
- Yes (30 minutes) — The wine has medium-plus tannins that are well integrated but slightly grippy, which can benefit from aeration to soften the texture and enhance the aromatic profile.
Sustainability
Sustainability score: 8/10
Sustainable viticulture (hand harvesting, natural grass cover, minimal chemical input); vineyard biodiversity; mainly manual vineyard work; solar energy at winery; lightweight glass bottles to reduce shipping emissions
Trediberri is recognized for their responsible farming with a focus on sustainability, though they are not fully certified. Their practices (organic treatments, biodiversity, energy and packaging consideration) earn them a strong sustainability score. Transport carbon impact is typical for imported wines, but mitigated by their winery actions and lightweight bottles. Overall, this is a conscientious, low-intervention producer with clear environmental commitments.