Moscato d'Asti is a sweet, lightly sparkling, low-alcohol wine made from Moscato Bianco grapes in the region and DOCG of Asti, Piedmont, northwestern Italy.
Asti (Spumante)- a low alcohol (six to 11.5 percent alcohol by volume) sparkling white wine. Asti (Spumante) Metodo Classico- similar to Asti but with a secondary fermentation in bottle (much like Champagne and theméthode traditionellestyle) and, potentially, a slightly higer alcohol level. ...
Asti Spumante is slightly drier, fully sparkling and has an alcohol content closer to 9 percent by volume. Strength of sparkle is key here, and is perhaps the easiest way to distinguish between the two wines. In Italian sparkling wine parlance, Moscato d'Asti is frizzante (min. 1 atmosphere...
Moscato d’Asti is made from the same grape as Asti Spumante and has many of the same flavors and aromas. It is also low in alcohol, around 5% by volume. The difference is that Moscato d’Asti is only slightly sparkling (frizzante) and it is vintage dated, while Asti Spumante is not ...
Bianco grape, giving wines with elegance and a distinct floral vibrancy. Asti Spumante is the go-to celebratory fizz for many Italians, while Moscato d’Asti is pitch perfect for Christmas parties and seasonal gatherings as it offers a delicate fizz, natural sweetness and is low in alcohol. ...
Moscato d’Asti Vendemmia Tardiva: A rare late-harvest style of Moscato d’Asti with higher alcohol and sugar content (a minimum of 11% ABV). Asti DOCG: the fully sparkling or “spumante” (“spoo-mon-tay”) version of Moscato d’Asti. Bubbly and sweet! Loazzolo DOC: A 100% Mosca...