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Marche
The Marche wine region
The Marche province, nestled between San Marino, Tuscany, Umbria, and Abruzzo, boasts a long coastline on the Adriatic Sea. Its location is perfect. Less touristy than the more established spots, but therefore more interesting to visit. They also produce wine there. While not yet as well-known as Veneto or Piedmont, they are making significant strides. Prepare to be surprised and try a wine from Marche.
The most famous grape of the Marche wine region is Verdicchio, a refreshing wonder of the Italian vineyards. It's especially known for its Verdicchio Castelli di Jesi. But the Pecorino grape, named after the sheep's milk cheese from this region, a true specialty, also thrives. It benefits optimally from the temperature fluctuations, allowing it to develop ample aromas during the growing process.
The Marche wines from Italy
Marche is one of Italy's smallest regions, both in terms of surface area and population. Only one and a half million people live in an area three times the size of South Holland. This gives nature free rein in Marche, making it a popular tourist destination. While it's not nearly as popular as Tuscany and Veneto, the stunning natural beauty and breathtaking scenery make Argoturismo particularly popular.The vineyards in Marche
If anywhere, the vineyards are in prime condition, it's in the Marche region. It borders the Adriatic coast, making the climate much milder. This creates the ideal combination of warm daytime temperatures and a refreshing sea breeze in the evenings. This temperature difference is ideal for the grapes.The most famous grape of the Marche wine region is Verdicchio, a refreshing wonder of the Italian vineyards. It's especially known for its Verdicchio Castelli di Jesi. But the Pecorino grape, named after the sheep's milk cheese from this region, a true specialty, also thrives. It benefits optimally from the temperature fluctuations, allowing it to develop ample aromas during the growing process.