The grapes are sourced from 9 vineyards spread across 5 villages, although predominantly Serralunga. Rose and violets and subtle dried cranberry combined with liquorice spice and truffle notes. The tannins are significant, yet the wine’s concentrated core is more than adequate to withstand their presence.

The largest parcel owned by the Roagna family, in front of the winery in Castiglione Faletto, the vines for this wine are between 25 and 50 years old. Castiglione Faletto is often considered the sweet spot for Barolo, and this has floral notes, wild citrus, and also a chalkiness to the tannins.

The vineyard in Barbaresco that arguably made Roagna’s name. Pajé is a small strip of land facing South West, with an average age of the vines for this wine of 40 years old. It’s a benchmark Barbaresco, with lots of purity and delicacy to the fruit. Don’t miss this.

This comes from younger vines throughout the family’s vineyards, and is one of the best Rossos you’ll find. It also ages brilliantly, so don’t be afraid to bury a bottle or two at the bottom of the cellar

From a single vineyard from plots within the warmer amphitheatre parcels in Serralunga, this wine is more exuberant and richer in style compared to the traditional Barolo. Expect balsamic and savoury spice notes as well as more pomegranate and dried flowers on the finish.