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DOC · since 2004

Garda

Wine · PDO · 76 municipalities

Recognized since 2004, the Garda DOC encompasses 76 municipalities, including Affi in the province of Verona. What distinguishes this denomination from neighboring Italian appellations is its specific rules for blending and the complete absence of a "riserva" category. While single-varietal wines are permitted, Garda uniquely allows bi-varietal options only if the minor variety exceeds 15% of the final blend. For the representative Garda Bianco, which limits maximum yield to 18.0 t/ha, a minimum 50% of Garganega, Trebbiano, Chardonnay, or Pinot Grigio is mandatory, producing a delicate bouquet of white flowers and white-fleshed fruit.

Garganega e/o Trebbiano (di Soave e/o Toscano) e/o Chardonnay e/o Pinot Grigio 50%11% vol min180 q/ha maxsource ↗
Production zone
Producers51 verified
Albino Armani
Averoldi

The facts

Colour
more or less intense straw yellow, sometimes tending towards greenish-yellow
Taste
from dry to off-dry, harmonious, full, of white-fleshed fruit, sometimes off-dry

The producers 51

+ 45 more — every one from the consortium's official list

Frequently asked questions

Where is Garda produced?
Garda is produced in 76 municipalities in Veneto, Italy: Affi, Badia Calavena, Bardolino, Bedizzole and more.
What grape is Garda made from?
Garda is made from Garganega e/o Trebbiano (di Soave e/o Toscano) e/o Chardonnay e/o Pinot Grigio (min 50%), altri vitigni a bacca bianca non aromatici e/o a bacca nera vinificati in bianco, idonei alla coltivazione in Lombardia e in provincia di Verona.
What is the minimum alcohol content of Garda?
The minimum alcohol content of Garda is 11% vol.
What does DOC mean?
DOC (Denominazione di Origine Controllata) certifies that a wine is produced in a defined zone following its official disciplinare.
Garda DOC — Italian wine from Veneto | ItalyTasteMap