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Sold out 2023 Denton Shed Nebbiolo $37.00 -
Sold out Giovanni Rosso Barbera d'Alba 2024 $59.00 -
2022 Trediberri Barolo Comune de La Morra DOCG $118.00 -
2021 Luciano Sandrone Barolo Le Vigne (1500ml) $626.36 -
2022 Albino Rocca Barbaresco Ronchi $157.00 -
2023 Luciano Sandrone Barbera d'Alba $85.41 -
2023 Cavallotto Langhe Nebbiolo $114.00 -
2021 Cavallotto Barolo Bricco Boschis $298.00 -
2021 Ciabot Berton Barolo DOCG Roggeri $154.00 -
2018 Luciano Sandrone Barolo Vite Talin $1,202.03 -
2018 Cavallotto Barolo Riserva Vignolo $369.00 -
2016 Michele Chiarlo Barolo Cerequio Riserva $414.00 -
2020 Ciabot Berton Barolo DOCG $132.00 -
2024 Tar & Roses 'The Fog' Nebbiolo $60.00 -
2017 Rocche Costamagna Barolo DOCG Roche dell'Annunziata Riserva Bricco Francesco 1500ml $349.00 -
Reverdito Michele Barolo Bricco Cogni DOCG 2015 6 Pack $792.00 -
2023 Blind Corner Ripasso $33.00 -
2019 Poderi Aldo Conterno Langhe Rosso Quartetto $108.00 -
2015 Paolo Scavino Barolo Riserva Rocche dell'Annunziata $354.00 -
2018 Paolo Scavino Barolo Cannubi DOCG $239.00 -
2018 Paolo Scavino Barolo Bricco Ambrogio DOCG $159.00 -
2017 Paolo Scavino Barolo Carobric DOCG $149.00 -
2017 Paolo Scavino Barolo Cannubi DOCG $181.00 -
2017 Paolo Scavino Barolo Bricco Ambrogio DOCG $149.00
Buy Nebbiolo Wine Online
Nebbiolo is one of Italy’s most treasured red grape varieties—elegant, expressive, and built to last. Best known for producing the legendary wines of Barolo and Barbaresco, Nebbiolo wine originates in the foothills of Piedmont, where its thin skins and slow ripening deliver deeply aromatic, structured reds with outstanding ageing potential.
We’ve sourced a world-class selection of Nebbiolo wine online, featuring traditional Italian expressions alongside exciting bottles from Australian regions like the King Valley. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just starting your Nebbiolo journey, there’s a bottle here with your name on it.
What Kind of Wine is Nebbiolo?
Nebbiolo is a full-bodied red wine known for its pale hue, high tannins, bright acidity, and a perfume that’s instantly recognisable. Classic aromas include rose petals, cherry, violet, truffle, and tar—balanced by flavours of red berries, dried herbs, and earthy spice. It’s a wine that rewards patience, developing greater complexity with time in the cellar.
Nebbiolo’s structure and intensity make it one of the most age-worthy red wines in the world, often evolving over decades. While traditional Nebbiolo from Barolo or Barbaresco is built for long-term ageing, more modern or Australian styles tend to be softer and more approachable in their youth.
Is Nebbiolo Similar to Pinot Noir?
Nebbiolo is sometimes compared to Pinot Noir for its light colour and floral aromatics—but the similarities largely stop there. Where Pinot is delicate and silky, Nebbiolo is firmer, more tannic, and more savoury, with a distinctly earthy edge. It’s a wine that demands attention and often benefits from decanting or ageing to soften its edges.
That said, if you enjoy the finesse and aromatic lift of Pinot Noir, Nebbiolo could be your next favourite red—especially if you're ready for something with more grip and complexity.
What Does Nebbiolo Pair With?
Nebbiolo’s natural acidity and tannin make it a standout choice for food pairing—particularly rich, umami-packed dishes. Try it with:
- Slow-braised beef cheek or osso buco
- Truffle risotto or wild mushroom pasta
- Aged hard cheeses like Parmigiano-Reggiano
- Roasted game meats such as duck or venison
The key is to match Nebbiolo’s power with depth of flavour. Fatty, savoury dishes will help balance the tannins, while earthy ingredients will highlight the wine’s signature aromatics.
Where is Nebbiolo Grown?
While Piedmont remains Nebbiolo’s spiritual home, the grape has made inroads into other parts of the world. Outside of Italy, look to:
- Australia’s King Valley and Adelaide Hills for modern, fruit-forward styles
- California’s Central Coast for structured, new-world interpretations
- Argentina and Mexico, where high-altitude plantings are showing great promise
Despite its growing popularity, Nebbiolo is notoriously picky in the vineyard—requiring just the right balance of altitude, sunlight, and fog to reach its full potential. That’s part of what makes great Nebbiolo wine so special (and occasionally rare).
How Should You Serve Nebbiolo Wine?
To get the most out of your Nebbiolo:
- Serve it at around 16–18°C
- Decant for at least 1–2 hours, especially if it’s young
- Use a large red wine glass to allow the aromatics to shine
Young Nebbiolo can be tight and astringent, but with air, it opens into a beautifully layered wine. Older bottles may need gentler handling—pour slowly and allow any sediment to settle.
Explore Our Outstanding Red Wines
Looking to buy Nebbiolo wine that’s complex, captivating, and cellar-worthy? Discover the world of red wine through The Wine Collective’s expertly curated selection. From iconic Barolos to approachable Aussie bottles, every wine we offer has been tasted and rated by our panel—so you can sip with confidence.
Browse our full red wine collection or explore by region to find the perfect bottle.























