Grape – Verdello

Most conventional wine makers will use animal products for fining their wine, such as egg white or casein. Fining being the process of removing the fine particulate matter after the fermentation process such as yeast cells and proteins, to make the wine crystal clear.

Natural wine makers on the other hand eschew intervention and strive for as little manipulation in the wine making process as possible. They will therefore avoid filtration and fining and with it the need for any animal products, resulting in vegan friendly wines.

Therefore you will often find natural wines have a noticeable amount of sediment in the bottle, or appear hazy or cloudy. Natural winemakers tend to use the process of racking as the sole method of removing as much of the sediment from fermentation as possible. The wine will be allowed to settle in its fermentation vessel so as much sediment as possible settles at the bottom. The resulting clearer wine is then pumped to a new vessel with the sediment left behind.

Ajola
Bianco #2 2022

A spritely skin-contact number from Jacopo - heady with wildflowers, minerals, yellow plums and citrus peel leading to fine tannins and a clean salty finish. Find out more.

  • Region Orvieto, Umbria, Italy
  • Grapes Procanico, Malvasia Toscana, Verdello & Drupeggio
  • Vineyard Organic
  • Cellar Fermented with native yeasts, unfiltered & unfined, no additional sulphites
£29.25

Quantity

Ajola
Fishing Wine 2022

A hazy, salty, perfumed wine which begs to be opened in the sunshine. Vibrant, golden-hued and bursting with summertime aroma – flowers, lime and tart passionfruit are met with a chalky minerality and tight zing of sherbet-like acidity. Find out more.

  • Region Orvieto, Umbria, Italy
  • Grapes Procanico, Malvasia Toscana, Verdello & Drupeggio
  • Vineyard Organic
  • Cellar Fermented with native yeasts, unfiltered & unfined, no additional sulphites
£25.75

Quantity