Bosco Pierangelo - Barolo Boiolo 2021

Bosco Pierangelo - Barolo Boiolo 2021

2021
€49,00
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Bosco Pierangelo - Barolo Boiolo 2021

Bosco Pierangelo - Barolo Boiolo 2021

Barolo from old vines in Boiolo, with the grip of a sturdy vintage.

  • Structured
  • Floral
  • Deep
  • Ageworthy
Type
Red
Grapes
Nebbiolo
Place
Piemonte, Italy
0,75 L 14.5% €49,00
Vintage2021

Free shipping over €150 in Germany · Pickup in Berlin

How it tastes

In the glass

A classic, old-vine Barolo from a structured vintage: deep, but still tightly wound.

Profile

Body LightFull
Acidity SoftBright
Grip SilkyGrippy
Wild side CleanFunky

Nose

Red cherry, dried rose and orange peel, with tar, liquorice and a little earth underneath.

Palate

Full but not heavy. Ripe red fruit, firm acidity and a big, grainy tannin that still holds everything in.

Finish

Long and drying, with rose and liquorice coming back.

“A Barolo to wait for, or to open with a long decant and something rich.”

How to serve

Getting the best out of it

Temperature

16–18°C.

Air

A lot. Decant it an hour ahead: the tannin softens and the rose and liquorice come forward.

When to drink

Very good now with a long decant and something rich, and with plenty of life ahead: it should be at its best between 2028 and 2032. Time softens the grip and brings out earth and dried fruit, while the acidity keeps it fresh.

Once open

Years in large oak trained it to slow contact with oxygen, and the big tannin protects it: day two is often rounder than day one. Cork in, cool place, or fridge and out 30 minutes before. 3–4 days.

How to pair it

This is a structured red

Tannin loves protein and fat: they soften each other. The bigger the wine, the heartier the dish.

Match

Flavours that echo the wine.

  • Red meat (steak, roast beef)
  • Slow-cooked stews and braises
  • Mushrooms and truffle
  • Game (venison, wild boar)

Contrast

Opposites that make each other better.

  • Fatty cuts (ribeye, short rib)
  • Duck and goose
  • Rich meat sauces (ragù)

Careful with

Combinations that flatten the wine.

  • Fish
  • Very spicy food
  • Artichokes and asparagus

Terroir & winemaking

From the vineyard to the bottle

Nebbiolo from the family's oldest vineyard in Boiolo, La Morra.

Vines
Old Nebbiolo vines.
Soils
Mostly clay, with rock and sand.
Farming
No pesticides or herbicides. Not certified.
Cellar
Long maceration on the skins, then large French oak casks. Spontaneous fermentation, no filtration.
Additions
Minimal sulphur at bottling.

Where it's from · Piemonte, Italy

BOIOLO, LA MORRA

Boiolo is a hamlet of La Morra, on the western side of the Barolo zone. The soils here are mostly clay, with rock and veins of sand running through them.

The winemaker · Boiolo, La Morra, Piemonte, Italy

Bosco Pierangelo

Family Barolo from Boiolo, in La Morra: old vines, long macerations, no filtering.

The Bosco family grew grapes in Boiolo, La Morra, for decades before Pierangelo opened the winery in 2000. His children Niccolò and Gaia joined in 2014, beginning a small production under the family name. They still bottle only part of what they grow, selecting the fruit they want for themselves. Their Nebbiolo takes two forms: long-macerated Barolo from old vines, and a whole-bunch Langhe Nebbiolo made entirely in steel.

“In 2014, we bottled our first 500 bottles of Barolo.”
Meet Bosco Pierangelo →
Bosco Pierangelo
Style
Nebbiolo in two registers: structured Barolo and fresh, whole-bunch Langhe Nebbiolo.
Vineyard
Clay with rock and sand in Boiolo. The Barolo comes from old vines.
Farming
No herbicides or pesticides. Not certified.
Winemaking
Spontaneous fermentation. Long maceration and large French oak for Barolo; whole bunches and steel for Langhe Nebbiolo. No filtration.
Signature
Red fruit, floral perfume and a clear tannic grip.

More from Bosco Pierangelo

Good to know

Questions we get a lot

Is this a natural wine?

All our wines come from small growers who farm organically or biodynamically and keep intervention in the cellar to a minimum: native yeasts, little or no added sulphites. Every producer has their own approach; the details are in “From the vineyard to the bottle” above.

Why is it a bit cloudy, or is there sediment?

Many of our wines are bottled unfiltered. A light haze or some sediment is natural and harmless: stand the bottle upright for a few hours and pour gently.

How long does it keep once open?

It depends on the wine (see “Once open” above). As a rule: cork back in and keep it in the fridge, reds included.

When will my order arrive?

We ship Tuesday to Saturday, usually right away. In Germany delivery takes 2–3 working days; rates for every country are on our shipping page.

Can I pick up in Berlin?

Yes. Choose pickup at checkout and collect your order at our shop in Berlin.