The driving force behind this Cecilia Beretta gem is the Pasqua family, renowned among wine connoisseurs. This family has been successfully operating in Veneto for decades and founded the Cecilia Beretta winery in 1980. The family already owned the land in Veneto in the 1940s, but it wasn't until the heyday of Veneto wines that they decided to focus on Cecilia Beretta. The winery is situated around a 17th-century country house—a typical Italian home where the family spends their summers. Villa Beretta is not only the foundation of the winery; it also gives it its name.
Special vineyards are used for this unique rosé wine. This is primarily due to the unique grape varieties used for this rosé. Unlike many other Italian rosés, a trio of grapes is used here that you won't find anywhere else. Firstly, Corvina, which isn't unusual in itself. Corvina is a regional treasure in Veneto. However, it's Sauvignon Blanc and Carmenere. Carmenere, in particular, is the odd one out. This grape is found exclusively in Chile; originality is therefore guaranteed with this glass of Cecilia Beretta Freeda Rosé wine.
