The historic Montepulciano winery will fly overseas for the second edition of the event organized by Wine Enthusiast
August 18, 2025 — The Talosa winery, a historic wine producer located in the heart of Montepulciano, will be among the Italian protagonists at “Sip of Italy”, an event organized by the prestigious magazine Wine Enthusiast, scheduled for September 11th, 2025, at City Winery in New York City.
This initiative represents an exceptional showcase for Italian wine, designed to bring together producers and an international professional audience, including buyers, journalists, and industry operators. The format includes two immersive tasting sessions, with over 200 labels selected directly by the Wine Enthusiast tasting team. The protagonists will be wines that have distinguished themselves in terms of score, quality, and territorial representativeness.
Talosa wines available for the tasting: Vino Nobile di Montepulciano Riserva DOCG, Vino Nobile di Montepulciano Alboreto DOCG, Vino Nobile di Montepulciano Filai Lunghi DOCG, Pietrose Toscana Rosso IGT, Vin Santo di Montepulciano DOC
The event will be framed by the picturesque view of the Hudson River, in a location that combines taste, landscape, and culture. A unique opportunity to showcase the passion and daily work that animate the Talosa winery.
About Talosa
Fattoria della Talosa has been owned by Angelo Jacorossi and his family since 1972. Talosa was one of the first wineries in Montepulciano to embark on the path of quality that has brought Vino Nobile di Montepulciano to the top of Tuscan and Italian winemaking. Over the years, the small winery has grown considerably and today produces wines of excellence. The vines of Fattoria della Talosa extend over 33 hectares of vineyards in one of the most evocative and scenic areas of the Montepulciano Cru: Pietrose, at an altitude of 330-400 meters above sea level, with south-west exposure. Talosa’s oldest aging cellar is located in the historic center of Montepulciano, in the basements of Palazzo Tarugi and Palazzo Sinatti, built in the early decades of the 16th century opposite the Cathedral of Montepulciano. Entering Talosa’s historic cellar takes visitors back in time to the Italian Renaissance in the 16th century. The galleries, built entirely of brick, alternate between a succession of vaults and niches where the barrels are stored.
