Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta (2024) - Pasqua Vigneti e Cantine
This white wine comes from the hills around Verona, an area known for producing high-quality wines in Italy. It is well known for its fruity and floral notes, thanks to the Sauvignon Blanc grape variety used. The name "Brasa Coerta" refers to the old winemaking technique that calls for gentle pressing and ageing in stainless steel to preserve the wine's aromas and flavours as fully as possible.

Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta (2024) - Pasqua Vigneti e Cantine
Type: Vino Bianco
Area: Italy, Veneto, Valpantena/Verona
Appellation: Veneto IGT
Grape variety: Sauvignon blanc
Vintage: 2024
Winery: Pasqua Vigneti e Cantine
Alcohol: 13.5%
The appellation: Veneto IGT
Veneto IGT (Indicazione Geografica Tipica) is one of the largest and most versatile appellations in Italy. Officially recognised in 1995, it allows producers to vinify a wide range of native and international grape varieties throughout the Veneto region, with great stylistic freedom, but always within a recognisable geographical identity. It is an appellation particularly used for young, experimental wines, or wines outside the DOC/DOCG production rules, offering scope for growers’ creativity and accessibility for consumers.
Find out more about Veneto IGTWhat to eat with Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta
Who makes it: Pasqua Vigneti e Cantine
Pasqua Vigneti e Cantine was founded in 1925 in Verona, thanks to the enterprise of two brothers of Apulian origin who decided to buy land in the heart of the Verona area and start producing wine. Over time, the winery grew and established itself in more than 50 countries, becoming famous for its Veneto wines such as Valpolicella, Amarone and Lugana .
Find out more about Pasqua Vigneti e CantineThe vine of Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta
Sauvignon blanc
Sauvignon Blanc is one of the most famous and widely planted white grape varieties in the world, known for its fresh, aromatic and vibrant wines. Native to France, and in particular to the Loire Valley and Bordeaux, Sauvignon Blanc has spread to many wine regions, adapting to different climates and soils while always keeping its unmistakable personality.
Find out moreVerona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta: the Valpantena/Verona area

Valpantena/Verona
Valpantena is one of the most important winegrowing valleys in the province of Verona, north-east of the city, between the hills of the Lessinia and Valpolicella Classica.Also called the "Valley of the Gods" since Roman times, Valpantena is today an official sub-zone of the Valpolicella DOC, known for the production of high-quality Amarone, Valpolicella Superiore, Ripasso and Recioto.
Find out more about Valpantena/VeronaClimate: Mediterranean
Altitude: Low to mid altitude (200–500 m above sea level)
Soil: Limestone / chalk
Geographical setting: Inland area
Profile of Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta
Primary aromas: Citrus, Mineral
Secondary aromas: citrus, cut grass, minerals
Tertiary aromas: Nuts and dried fruit
Tasting notes: This white wine shows a bright, vivid straw-yellow colour. On the nose the typical intensity of Sauvignon Blanc is immediately apparent, with floral notes of elderflower and wisteria skilfully blending with fruity hints of white peach, melon and citrus, enriched by shades of cut grass and tomato leaf. On tasting, the balance between freshness and softness is perfect. The structure is enveloping, with a subtle but clearly present minerality that gives the sip a dynamic character. White fruit and citrus return, with a slightly spicy close that adds complexity and length. The overall harmony is excellent, with the freshness and aromatic intensity remaining well balanced right through to the long, pleasantly bitterish finish. This wine is an example of how varietal expression can be enhanced by a unique terroir such as that of Verona. Suggested alongside fish, seafood, white meats and fresh cheeses, it also works well as an enjoyable aperitif. It is best served at 10-12°C to appreciate its qualities fully.
| Sulphites | yes |
| Body | Light |
| Acidity | Medium-high |
| Tannin | Absent |
| Sweetness | Dry |
| Finish | Media |
| Colour | Bright straw yellow |
| Clarity | Clear |
Winemaking methods used for Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta
Hand harvesting
Hand harvesting is a traditional, painstaking approach to picking, where bunches are selected and cut by hand straight from the vine. Compared with machine harvesting it allows far closer attention to quality, since only the best bunches are chosen and the fruit is not damaged.
Find out moreTemperature-controlled fermentation in stainless steel
Temperature-controlled fermentation in stainless steel is a technique that makes it possible to produce fresh, fruity, clean wines, preserving the varietal aromas of the grapes at their best.
Find out moreWhite winemaking
White winemaking is a technique that makes it possible to obtain white wines from both white and black grapes, avoiding contact between the must and the skins. This process emphasises the freshness, aromatic purity and finesse of the wine, preserving its fruity and floral notes and avoiding the extraction of tannins and anthocyanins. Used for the production of dry, aromatic and sparkling white wines, white winemaking involves temperature-controlled fermentation in order to maintain the integrity of the aromas and of the wine's natural acidity.
Find out moreAgeing methods used for Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta
In stainless steel
Ageing in stainless steel is a winemaking practice aimed at preserving the freshness, aromatic integrity and varietal purity of the wine. It is used above all for white, rosé and young red wines, but also for light, easy-drinking reds that do not require maturation in wood. Stainless steel vessels are inert and impermeable to oxygen, so they do not interact with the wine: this makes it possible to bring out the fruity, floral and mineral component of the grape and of the terroir.
Find out moreTime on the lees for Verona Sauvignon Blanc Brasa Coerta
- Short (1–6 months)