Enzo Bartoli
Enzo Bartoli puts Piedmont and the region’s classic grape varieties center stage. The range stretches from Barolo and Barbaresco to Barbera, Langhe Nebbiolo and Gavi, with a style that marries Piedmontese wine tradition with a modern, approachable expression.
About Enzo Bartoli
Enzo Bartoli draws inspiration from some of Piedmont’s best-known wine areas, including the Langhe, Monferrato and the surroundings of Asti. Through carefully selected vineyards and grapes, the producer aims to showcase the region’s breadth, from classic Nebbiolo wines to fruit-driven Barbera and refreshing white wines. The philosophy is rooted in respect for origin and Piedmont’s wine tradition, but with a modern expression that makes it easy to discover the region’s different styles.
Key facts about Enzo Bartoli
Region: Piedmont, Italy
Areas: Langhe, Monferrato and other parts of Piedmont
Notable appellations: Barolo DOCG, Barbaresco DOCG, Barbera d'Asti DOCG, Langhe DOC, Gavi DOCG and Nizza DOCG
Notable grapes: Nebbiolo, Barbera, Dolcetto and Cortese
What defines Enzo Bartoli?
Enzo Bartoli has a clear focus on Piedmont and puts the region’s classic grapes and origin at the center. The range offers a broad picture of Piedmontese wine, from structured Barolo and elegant Barbaresco to fruitier Barbera, Langhe Nebbiolo and fresh white wines. The common thread is a modern, approachable style with a clear sense of grape and origin.
How do the wines from Enzo Bartoli taste?
The style varies with grape and origin. Nebbiolo often offers red berries, cherry, floral tones and spices alongside pronounced tannins, while Barbera delivers generous fruit, bright acidity and notes of cherry and plum. The white wines show a fresher side of Piedmont with fruity, floral and mineral nuances.
Which are Enzo Bartoli’s most famous wines?
• Barolo DOCG - classic Nebbiolo with structure, spice and red fruits
• Barbaresco DOCG - elegant, nuanced Nebbiolo from one of Piedmont’s classic appellations
• Barbera d'Asti Superiore DOCG - flavorful Barbera with generous fruit, freshness and structure
• Langhe DOC Nebbiolo - an approachable expression of Nebbiolo with red berries, floral tones and spices
• Gavi DOCG - a fresh white expression of Piedmont
Which wine should I start with?
If you want to discover Enzo Bartoli, Langhe Nebbiolo and Barbera d'Asti Superiore are two great starting points. They show two clear sides of Piedmont, with Nebbiolo’s elegance and structure on one side and Barbera’s generous fruit and freshness on the other. For those who want to go further, classics like Barolo and Barbaresco await.
Are the wines from Enzo Bartoli suitable for aging?
It depends on the wine. Structured Nebbiolo wines such as Barolo and Barbaresco generally have the best conditions to develop with aging, while many of the fruitier wines in the range are made to be accessible earlier. Please check the recommendation for the relevant vintage on the respective product page.
Where do the wines from Enzo Bartoli come from?
The wines come from Piedmont in northwestern Italy. The range spans several of the region’s classic wine areas and appellations, from the hills of the Langhe and Barolo and Barbaresco to Asti, Monferrato and Gavi. This makes Enzo Bartoli a great starting point for anyone who wants to discover Piedmont’s different grapes and wine styles.