Filter
Drink:
Topics:
Terms:
B&B Bacchus Baco Noir Bacterial Baden Baking Balance Balling Bamboo Bananas Banyuls Barbaresco Barbaresco DOCG Barbera Barbera d'Alba Barbera d'Asti Barbera d'Asti DOCG Barbera del Monferrato Barbera del Piemonte Bardolino DOC Barley Barley Malt Extract Barley Malt Syrup Barolo Barolo "Serralunga d'Alba" Barolo DOCG Barossa Valley Barrel Fermenting Barrel Proof Barreling Down Barrique Barsac Basilicata Batf Batida de Coco Battonage Baume Bavaria Baybreeze Bead Beaujolais Beaujolais Blanc Beaujolais-Villages Beaumes de Venise Blanc Beaumes de Venise Rouge Beaune Beaune "Boucherettes" Beaune "Champs Pimont" Beaune "Clos de la Feguine" Beaune "Clos de la Mousse" Beaune "Clos des Mouches" Beaune "Clos des Ursules" Beaune "Greves" Beaune “Cent-Vignes” Beaune 1er Cru Beaune Rouge Bee’s Knees Beechwood Chips Beerenauslese Belgium Bell Mountain Bellini Ben Lomond Mountain Bench Graft Bentonite Bergerac Berries Berry Beta Amylase Biblical Wine References Big Bijou Binning Biological Aging Biscuit Malt Bitter Bitterness Units Bjcp Black Currant Black Rot Black Russian Blanc de Blancs Blanc de Noirs Blaufrankisch Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux Blending Blood & Sand Bloody Maria Bloody Mary Bloom Blue Blazer Blue Fining Boadicea Bobby Burns Body Bolgheri Bonarda Bonded Cellar Bonnezeaux Bordeaux Bordeaux AOC Bordeaux Blanc Bordeaux Rosé Bordeaux Rouge Bordeaux Supèrieur Botrytis Cinerea Bottle Sickness Bottle Stink Bottle-Conditioned Bottled In Bond Bottom Fermentation Boulevardier Bouquet Bourgogne Blanc Bourgogne Rouge Brachetto d'Acqui Brachetto d'Acqui DOCG Brachetto Piemonte Braggot Bramble Brandy Brandy Alexander Brandy Crusta Bravo Breakfast Martini Breathing Brettanomyces Brilliant British Columbia Brix Bromophenol Bronx Brooklyn Brouilly Brown Derby Brunello di Montalcino Brut BTG Buck Buck's Fizz Bud Bud Break Buik Bulk Bunch Bung Bung Stave Bunghole Burgenland Burgundy Butt Butter Butyric Byob
Drinkipedia
Barbera del Piemonte
Barbera del Piemonte is not an officially recognized DOP in Italy; this would refer to a Barbera under the Piemonte DOC (or DOP). Usually this is a Barbera not grown in Asti or Alba, but somewhere else in Piedmont; for example, in the Dogliani area. As most examples of Barbera are from Asti (Monferrato) or Alba, a Barbera with a Piemonte designation is not often seen outside the Piedmont region.

Most versions of Barbera del Piemonte are medium-bodied and meant for consumption within two to five years of the vintage; they are ideal with pastas with meat sauce, grilled red meats or simple salumi. (Wine/Appellations)