Dirupo

Valdobbiadene DOCG

BRUT

Dirupo Brut is a Valdobbiadene DOCG that best expresses the hilly terroir from which it originates. With a fine and persistent perlage, it presents aromas of hawthorn, acacia, green apple, and peach. On the palate, it is savory and rounded, with a balance between energy and delicacy. Ideal as an aperitif or paired with fish and white meat dishes.

Variety

90% Glera, 5% Bianchetta, 5% Perera

ELEVATION

200-500 m asl

Growing method

Modified double arched cane

VINE DENSITY

3,500 plants per hectare

Production per hectare

13500 kg/ha

VINIFICATION

White soft pressed

PRIMARY FERMENTATION

Controlled temperature flotation and fermentation

BASE WINE MATURATION IN STEEL

At least 6 months

Prise de Mousse

30–40 days

SECONDARY FERMENTATION

‘Charmat method’ second fermentation in large containers

AGING IN BOTTLE

1–3 months

ALCOHOL

11,5% vol.

Residual sugar

8 g/l

SIZES AVAILABLE

1.5 L Magnum, 3 L Jeroboam, 0,375l, 0,75 L

Dirupo Brut is a Valdobbiadene DOCG that originates from a blend of grapes harvested from the heart of the historical production zone of Valdobbiadene DOCG. As a winery that has deeply invested in and believed in this land over the years, we have the privilege—when crafting this exclusive cuvée—of choosing from numerous vineyard plots spread across the 15 municipalities that make up our denomination.

The diversity in soil composition, geological layers, and the variety of minerals is truly remarkable: we go from calcareous marl, sandstone, and rocky conglomerates to more evolved and deeper soils such as those found in the Feletti area. In this alternating landscape of highly variable conditions, we cultivate vines planted in zones ranging from an average altitude of 200 meters above sea level, all the way up to some of the highest points where vines can grow, at 500 meters above sea level—where every single task must be performed by hand.

The high altitude results in steep slopes: that’s why the viticulture that shapes these UNESCO World Heritage hills is referred to as “heroic”.

In fact, in the most challenging vineyards, labor can reach 1,000 manual hours per hectare per year: since the use of mechanical equipment is not possible, what results is a wine that is, quite literally, “handmade.”

The synthesis of these diverse conditions results in a wine whose strengths lie in its completeness, balance, and pleasantness. The elegance of sandstone, the finesse of limestone, and the depth of marl come together in this blend, giving life to a wine that has over time become a symbol of quality, synonymous with Andreola.

Pale yellow in color with greenish highlights, Dirupo Brut boasts a fine, abundant, and persistent perlage. The mousse is creamy. Its aromas recall spring blossoms of hawthorn and acacia, delicate citrus notes, and a hint of fresh fruit such as green apple and peach.

On the palate, it is generous and savory, lively yet delicate and rounded. Ideal from aperitif through to dishes based on fish or white meats.

Best served at 6–8 °C.

Awards

Pairings

Fresh and savory, it pairs beautifully with:

Appetizers: Semi-aged cheeses like fresh pecorino or caciotta.

Fish: Spaghetti with clams, fried calamari, or smoked trout.

Meat: Grilled lemon chicken or roasted turkey.

Traditional dish from the Veneto region: Risotto with Treviso Red Radicchio.
The radicchio’s pleasant bitterness contrasts perfectly with the wine’s savoriness and freshness.

A generous wine for elegant and convivial occasions.
Serving temperature: 6-8 °C.

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