The second edition of the Franciacorta Festival in New York is going to take place this coming Wednesday, June 5th, at the prestigious hotel The Redbury, on 29th East. The event is part of the OCM Project, with the collaboration of Constance Chamberlain, founder of Wine&Co (a Wine & Spirits Marketing and Communication firm specialized in promoting Italian and International Wine consortiums), and May Matta Aliah, Ambassador of the Franciacorta Consortium.
The first part of the Event is dedicated to Trade, with a tasting table and two seminars – the first an overview on the Franciacorta Region (history, wine and territory), whilst the second a focus on the soils (a crucial topic for the American market), which will host a discussion led by some wine experts who have visted Franciacorta.
The second part is dedicated to consumers, journalists and influencers, with a number of tasting positions – curated by sommeliers – for the different types of Franciacorta,
We will welcome you in New York, in an ambiance dominated by the red color, to which we like to respond with the precious nuances of our Rosé.
https://franciacortafestivalny.com/
Unexpected, it covers
the tense wire,
the vineyard, the chilly poles,
it covers the soil and the grass
and walking on it feels like
disturbing the silent beauty that falls
on the world to make it a gentler place
Francesco Scarabicchi
We believe there is a single and invisible thread that, like an antique lace, links together the people, the animals, the plants, the culture and history of a place, in a deep and harmonic relationship.
Producing wine means for us to follow the connections of this thread, starting from a corner of the Franciacorta land, amongst sunny vineyards and thick woods, with the dream of preserving and defending a microcosm, fully respecting its original nature and soul.
This is CorteBianca. A winery that brings together a dedication to paramount quality with respect for the land and the soil, through a precise ethical and aesthetical philosophy and the determination to protect its generosity and beauty.