6 editor-picked Trebbiano Spoletino producers across 1 region.
A guide to Trebbiano Spoletino worth seeking out, by region. We list the estates, how each region expresses the grape, and the bottles that show it best.
Founded in 1971 at the foot of Montefalco, the estate that pushed Sagrantino di Montefalco DOCG toward international recognition, with Michel Rolland consulting on the cellar programme.
Tasting: Vertical tastings, guided vineyard tours, cellar visits and tailor-made experiences by reservation.
Tip: The 25 Anni bottling marks the estate's anniversary vintage, a dry Sagrantino built for extended cellar ageing.
Antonelli family estate since 1883 on a single 190-hectare property overlooking Montefalco, certified organic since 2009, known for single-vineyard Sagrantino and a Trebbiano Spoletino revival programme.
Tasting: Guided tours, wine tastings, cellar visits and truffle hunts, with the Casale Antonelli agriturismo on site.
Tip: Chiusa di Pannone and Molino dell'Attone are the single-vineyard Sagrantino bottlings worth asking for by name.
Third-generation family estate founded in 1978, farming 8 hectares of a 30-hectare property and bottling all three Montefalco designations: dry Sagrantino DOCG, Sagrantino Passito DOCG and Montefalco Rosso DOC.
Tasting: Cellar tours and tastings by reservation through the estate's tour page.
Tip: Terra Cupa and Molinetta are the single-vineyard dry Sagrantino labels; Cocre is the Passito.
Fourth-generation Turrita estate that began estate-bottling in the late 1990s under Giampaolo Tabarrini, known for single-vineyard Sagrantino crus and the all-Trebbiano-Spoletino Adarmando.
Tasting: Contact the estate directly to arrange a visit; a formal booking programme is still being built out.
Tip: Adarmando is a 100 percent Trebbiano Spoletino, part of the grape's recent revival in Umbria.
Sixteen-hectare Montefalco estate begun in the early 1990s by the Guardigli family, with just over 7 hectares of Sagrantino alongside Sangiovese, Colorino, Trebbiano Spoletino and Grechetto.
Tasting: Reception and tasting bookings run through the estate's dedicated visit portal.
Tip: The vineyard mix is unusually precise and published: roughly 7 ha Sagrantino, 4 ha Sangiovese, 2 ha Colorino, 2 ha Trebbiano Spoletino, 1 ha Grechetto.
Family-run Agricola Spacchetti estate on the Colle Ciocco hillside outside Montefalco, farming since 1870. Sagrantino and Grechetto go mostly to the cellar door rather than a large distribution network.
Tip: Call ahead before driving out, the tasting room keeps farmhouse hours rather than a fixed schedule.
More regions are in research. Want Trebbiano Spoletino covered somewhere specific? Tell us where you want to drink.