Sangiovese

About this grape variety

Italy's most planted red grape and the heart of Tuscany — Sangiovese is the only grape in Brunello di Montalcino, dominant in Chianti Classico (where it must be at least 80%) and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano. The wines show signature high acidity, firm tannin, sour-cherry and tomato-leaf aromatics, and excellent ageing potential. Sangiovese is a clonal-diverse grape; the Brunello clone (Sangiovese Grosso) produces some of Italy's most age-worthy reds.

Wines with this grape variety

Anima

Anima

Península de Setúbal Red
Anima L15

Anima L15

Península de Setúbal Red
Autocarro 13

Autocarro 13

Península de Setúbal Rosé
Autocarro Nº13

Autocarro Nº13

Península de Setúbal Rosé
Manda Chuva

Manda Chuva

Península de Setúbal White
Tears Of Anima

Tears Of Anima

Península de Setúbal Rosé
Tears Of Anima L23

Tears Of Anima L23

Península de Setúbal Rosé

Frequently asked questions

How many Sangiovese wines can I compare on Wine Radar?

Wine Radar compares prices for wines made from Sangiovese across Portuguese online retailers — 98 in the catalogue.

Which regions produce Sangiovese wines?

Sangiovese wines on Wine Radar come mainly from Tuscany, Alentejo, Península de Setúbal, Beira Interior, Tejo.

What is Sangiovese?

Italy's most planted red grape and the heart of Tuscany — Sangiovese is the only grape in Brunello di Montalcino, dominant in Chianti Classico (where it must be at least 80%) and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano. The wines show signature high acidity, firm tannin, sour-cherry and tomato-leaf aromatics, and excellent…