

Avellino's most ancient grape, introduced by immigrants from Thessalia in Greece. This vine is thousands of years old and was initially grown on the slopes of Mount Vesuvius, then in various areas of the Province of Avellino, especially the Sabato valley, where it took its modern name, Greco di Tufo. It is superb with fish, seafood and white meats, and works well as an accompaniment to cold buffets.
Straw yellow with light greenish reflections
Grassy aroma, notes of grapefruit, pear, and honey
Robust dry flavor of peaches and persistent fresh green foliage
First courses with seafood, grilled chicken and rabbit and for its mineral freshness on vegetable and legume soups