Carpano Dry Vermouth (1 Liter)

    Sold Out - was $29.99
    OFFER Take $20 off your order of $100+
    Ships Thu, Apr 4
    You scanned the 2013 2/24/23
    0
    Limit Reached
    You scanned the 2013 2/24/23
    Alert me about new vintages and availability
    Carpano Dry Vermouth (1 Liter)  Front Bottle Shot
    Carpano Dry Vermouth (1 Liter)  Front Bottle Shot Carpano Dry Vermouth (1 Liter)  Front Label

    Product Details


    Varietal

    Region

    Producer

    Size
    1000ML

    ABV
    18%

    Features
    Screw Cap

    Your Rating

    0.0 Not For Me NaN/NaN/N

    Somm Note

    Winemaker Notes

    Carpano Dry, with its clear yet vibrant platinum color, maintains a timeless allure. Exhibiting a balanced, well-structured, and light aromatic profile with captivating notes of candied fruit, spices, coriander, incense, and crisp green apple.

    Originating from the renowned Carpano portfolio with a legacy spanning nearly 240 years, Carpano Dry Vermouth is a testament to time-honored expertise and craftsmanship. This vermouth is crafted from a traditional Carpano recipe, striking a flawless balance in dryness. The art of vermouth traces back to Antonio Benedetto Carpano in 1786 in Turin, Italy. Dedicated to perfection, Carpano spent years in his workshop, intricately blending and experimenting with various herb combinations. His tireless pursuit culminated in a formula that not only pleased him but also garnered a devoted clientele.

    Carpano Dry Vermouth can be enjoyed on the rocks with a citrus twist, in a 50/50 martini or in a vesper.

    Carpano

    Carpano

    View all products
    Carpano, Italy
    Carpano Count Branca & Edoardo Winery Image

    History notes that the inventing of modern "vermouth" was traced to Antonio Benedetto Carpano, who labored for years in his workshop blending, muddling, macerating and steeping various combinations of herbs until he finally found the formula that satisfied him and his loyal customers. Antica Formula is based off the original recipe crafted by Antonio Benedetto Carpano in 1786 in Turin, Italy. Today, Fratelli Branca produces a full portfolio of vermouths combining the history and legacy of Antionio Benedetto Carpano with expertise in herbs and botanicals.

    The Carpano Portfolio Includes Antica Formula, Carpano Dry, Carpano Bianco, Carpano Classico, Punt e Mes and Carpano Botanic Bitter.

    The Fratelli Branca Distillery was founded by Bernardino Branca and his three sons in 1845 when they started producing a bitter herbal liqueur, Fernet-Branca, through a secret formula that has remained such for 173 years. Fratelli Branca is a sixth-generation business run by Count Niccolò Branca. His son, Edoardo Branca is now managing the Fratelli Branca business in the United States. Fratelli Branca is still privately owned with 100% ownership by the Branca Family.

    Image for  content section
    View all products
    Image for Italian Dessert Wine content section
    View all products

    For this look at Italian dessert wine, we will omit sweet sparkling options like Moscato d’Asti and Asti Spumante, which are covered in our discussion of Italian sparkling wine. We will also pass on sweet Vermouth and Barolo Chinato, both of which more typically serve as an aperitif or an ingredient in various cocktails. The country in fact produces hundreds of different sweet wines, but we will limit our focus to the following three classics.

    One of the best-known Italian dessert wines is Vin Santo (“holy water”), produced in many parts of Italy but most widely in Tuscany, where it is commonly enjoyed after a meal with a type of biscotti called cantucci. Vin Santo is a passito wine, meaning it is made from grapes that have been dried for several months before fermentation, which can last for years. Typically, a blend of Trebbiano and Malvasia, Vin Santo can be made in dry or off-dry styles. But the best known versions are rich, complex and sweet, offering delectable notes of caramel, hazelnut, honey and dried apricot. Fortified examples do exist, but the finest are not fortified, coming in at 13%-14% alcohol.

    Another passito Italian dessert wine option is Passito di Pantelleria, from the island of the same name. This of course is made in a similar manner as Vin Santo, although the passito juice is blended with fresh juice just before fermentation. But here the grape is Zibibbo, also known as Muscat of Alexandria. Beautifully aromatic as well as bursting with jammy flavors of figs, dates and apricots, this is lusciously sweet, and also about 14% alcohol.

    Finally, we have to mention the fortified Italian dessert wine, Marsala. While commonly thought of today as a cheap cooking wine, Marsala at its best is remarkable. It is made from a variety of indigenous grapes grown near the Sicilian port city of Marsala and can be dry, semi-sweet or very sweet. The color also varies, with the three types being golden, amber and ruby – the latter actually quite rare. Another key variable is the amount of barrel aging, ranging from one year to ten. Production methods can also vary, but the most impressive types are made via a fractional blending process that is similar to the Sherry solera system. These Marsalas, especially those with five or more years in wood, offer tremendous richness and complexity to rival that of fine tawny Ports and oloroso Sherries.

    YNG212718_0 Item# 1013701

    Internet Explorer is no longer supported.
    Please use a different browser like Edge, Chrome or Firefox to enjoy all that Wine.com has to offer.

    It's easy to make the switch.
    Enjoy better browsing and increased security.

    Yes, Update Now

    Search for ""