Santa Caterina (Colli di Luni)

Located in the Magra Valley in Eastern Liguria, Santa Caterina lies in the region of Colli di Luni where they farm their 7.5ha holding of Vermentio, Albarola, Sangiovese, Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and Tocai according to organic and biodynamic principles. Andrea Kihlgren is a calm, considered character and as often is the case, these attributes also manifest themselves in the wines that he produces from his beautiful vineyards dotted with small orchards and olive groves. Minimal intervention and very low use of sulphur dioxide are a feature of the wines here... wines made in the most natural way possible, they are calm and composed and seem very comfortable in their own skins.

Santa Caterina (Colli di Luni)2016-12-19T14:15:35+10:30

Stefano Amerighi (Cortona)

Stefano Amerighi is a young dynamo of a winemaker producing some of the most remarkable Syrah from a hilly region in Southern Tuscany called Chiuso di Cortona to the west of Siena near the border with Umbria. 8 ha of densely planted biodynamic (Demeter certified) vines lie on the perfect blend of mix of clay, silt & chalk produce some of the most captivating and pure expressions of the Syrah grape we have seen from Italy. Stefano's farm is a complete ecosystem with olive trees, vines, forest, crops and livestock and the Syrah, some de-stemmed, some whole bunch is gently foot pressed and fermented with wild yeast in small concrete vats without the use of pumps, sulphur or temperature control. The wine is then left to clarify naturally in a combination of wood and cement tanks, where they are kept for 14 months before bottling and the results are just mind-blowing — über-pure, elegant, textural wines made with the greatest of care and attention.

Stefano Amerighi (Cortona)2016-12-19T14:13:20+10:30

Stella di Campalto, Az.Agr San Giuseppe (Montalcino)

The San Guiseppe estate, run by the talented Stella di Campalto is one of the gems of the Montalcino region. The estate was established in 1910, abandoned in the 1940s and purchased by Stella's family in the early 1990s. Planting ensued and it was certified organic in 1996 and then biodynamic in 2002. Attention to detail is the reoccurring theme here with the aim of obtaining the purest expression of both fruit and terroir using gravity in the winery and a combination of large 38hl Austrian oak barrels and French oak barriques to vinify the juice as gently as possible. Rosso di Montalicino that is bright and structured and Brunello's that display profound sense of place and character.

Stella di Campalto, Az.Agr San Giuseppe (Montalcino)2016-12-19T14:10:47+10:30

Tessère (Noventa di Piave)

Tessère is a wonderful, small estate located in Noventa di Piave near Venice. Established in 1979 by Ilario Bincoletto , today his daughter Emanuela continues her father's commitment working with local red variety Raboso Piave along with other international varieties. The estate is the perfect blend of tradition and innovation, producing a range of great wines. The Redentor Brut is superb, the indigenous Raboso Piave variety, harvested and vinified as a sparkling wine in the traditional method of the Prosecco region. Think of it as a 'Prosecco Blanc de Noir' and you are on the right track... a rose sparkling wine that is dangerously drinkable and is sure to win the hearts of many wine lovers.

Tessère (Noventa di Piave)2016-12-19T14:24:55+10:30

Vignai da Duline (San Giovanni al Natisone)

Federica Magrini and Lorenzo Mocchiutti are the passionate people behind the Vignai da Duline estate in the far eastern Italian wine region of Friuli Venezia Giulia. These are soulful wines in the true sense of the word. The vineyards, even the oldest vines going back to the 1930s have never been treated with herbicides and traditional wisdom has been applied to the vineyard practises with spectacular results. Here they work with Pinot Grigio, Malvasia Istriana, Sauvignon Blanc (a very old clone), Tocai Friulano, Schioppettino, Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso and several international varieties to produce wines that are bright and filigreed, showing impressive clarity, finesse and detail. Beautifully made wines.

Vignai da Duline (San Giovanni al Natisone)2016-12-19T14:07:45+10:30

Weingut Abraham (Alto Adige)

Martin Abraham, whose family has grown grapes in the Alto Adige region for five generations is the young vigneron behind the wines at Weingut Abrahams. Weingut Abrahams is located in Appiano,  a commune in South Tyrol in northern Italy, located about 8 kilometres southwest of the city of Bolzano. Gentle farming according to organic and biodynamic principles ensures wines that sing brightly of the place in the mountains.  Pinot Bianco, Gewürztraminer, Upupa Bianco, Pinot Noir and Vernatsch are the stars here, sourced from vineyards 500 metres+ up towards the Alps and the wines show stunning clarity and purity.... it's no wonder Slow Wine Italy is speaking so highly of them. A star in the making.

Weingut Abraham (Alto Adige)2016-12-19T14:25:06+10:30

What do I need to bring?

At Casa Carboni we provide everything you will need for the cooking class including aprons. Please wear comfortable clothing and closed in shoes.

What do I need to bring?2022-10-18T09:13:56+10:30

Where is the Barossa Farmers Market and how far is it from Casa Carboni?

The Barossa Farmers Market is on every Saturday morning from 7.30am to 11.30am on the corner of Nuriootpa & Stockwell Roads. If you plan to visit the Barossa Farmers Market before your cooking class, please allow 5 minutes to drive from the market to Casa Carboni.

Where is the Barossa Farmers Market and how far is it from Casa Carboni?2022-10-18T09:15:44+10:30

What are the transport/parking options getting to Casa Carboni?

The best way to arrive at Casa Carboni is self drive, alternatively airport transfers are easy to arrange to get to the Barossa Valley and a taxi can be arranged from your accommodation to the cooking school. Street parking is free in Angaston and there are no time limits. For more information on how to drive to the Barossa visit our Location page.

What are the transport/parking options getting to Casa Carboni?2017-03-03T13:08:13+10:30
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