Extra Dry Prosecco

Mongarda
Grapes: Glera
Country: Italy
Regions:Veneto
Wine Type:Sparkling
Vintage: N/V
Bottle Size: 750ml
Alcohol: 11%
€24,40 incl. 19% MwSt GermanyClick to change country.
€32,53 per litre
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Mongarda make high-quality Prosecco using the Charmant method (as well as Col Fondo, the ancient Pet Nat style). They farm 12 hectares and often do single vineyard plots in their bottlings, like the Extra Dry Valdobbiadene. The Vineyards here look beautiful and on well-exposed plots in the hills.

This is a beautiful Prosecco using the traditional Glera grape - classic and clean yet still natural in feeling

Mongarda Prosecco

Production Details: This Prosecco from the Veneto region is made using the charmat method. Fermentation takes place in stainless steel pressure tanks, where the secondary fermentation creates natural carbonation. The wine is bottled as Extra Dry, meaning it retains slightly more residual sugar than Brut versions.

Tasting Notes: We have not yet tried this vintage of Extra Dry Prosecco by Mongarda, but we hear it has notes of green apple, pear, white flowers, and a delicate fizz.

We ship every Wednesday. Order by Tuesday 10am.

Extra dry | Natural Wine by Mongarda.
Mongarda - Extra Dry Prosecco
€24,40 incl. 19% MwSt GermanyClick to change country.
€32,53 per litre

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MONGARDA

NATURAL WINES BY MONGARDA

Mongarda is the Tormena family estate in Col San Martino, in the steep Valdobbiadene-Conegliano hills of the Veneto. Bruno Tormena went full-time with his wife Marinella in 1978. Their son Martino has run it since 2011. The vineyards sit at 350 to 370 metres across four villages, on poor, rocky lime soils, and some vines date from the 1950s. Old local grapes like Perera, Verdiso, Bianchetta and Boschera grow among the Glera and are picked and fermented with it.

Whole bunches are pressed gently to avoid bitterness, and every first fermentation runs on wild yeast. The Extra Dry Prosecco gets its bubbles in pressure tanks, the usual Charmat method, and keeps a touch more sweetness than a Brut. The Col Fondo is the older style: it ferments a second time in the bottle with the yeast left in, so it pours cloudy, with no added sulphur.

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