Roero is an Italian DOCG appellation from Piedmont that is probably best known for its white Arneis-based wine, but the region also produces excellent Nebbiolo-based reds. The wines from this region are softer and less tannic than those from Barolo and Barbaresco—the two most famous regions for Nebbiolo.
In Roero, Nebbiolo has to make 95% of the blend, but most examples are 100% Nebbiolo. The wines are fruity, aromatic, and richly flavored, with typical cherry, earthy, and violet aromas. They have a slightly lighter character than the reds coming from Barolo and Barbaresco.
Agnolotti del plin is a traditional dish from Piedmont that is made with small, usually boat-shaped agnolotti pasta. The pasta is traditionally filled with veal, pork ... Read more