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Jacopo Poli Po' di Poli Morbida Moscato Grappa (700ml)

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Jacopo Poli Po' di Poli Morbida Moscato Grappa (700ml)

Aromatic Grappa, traditional bain-marie distilled.

Its aroma recalls a basket with oranges, tangerines and a slice of pineapple.

Why is it called PO’?

In 1995, breaking the historical predilection for red grape marc that always has characterized our distillery, I started to devote myself to Moscato, an extraordinary vine that found a natural habitat on Colli Euganei.

The primary aromas of this grape make it recognizable even to non-experts. The molecules responsible for this sensory identity are called terpenes and very few grape varieties, the so called “aromatic berries” are rich in them: Moscato, Traminer, Fragola (Isabella) Grape.  I will stop here, because all other varieties are semi-aromatic, if not even “non aromatic”, and therefore difficult to identify unless you have a highly trained palate.

The first distillation gave excellent results, although the yield was very small.  My father, who could not understand why I was wasting my time on this, would ask me at each “cotta” (a distillation cycle): “how much are you getting?”, knowing full well that white grape marc yields very little alcohol.  

“ Un po’… ” (a little) I would answer, trying to hide the embarrassment for a homeopathic yield.

After several “cottas” and several “un po’…” I filled up a small tank and when Mr. Valente, the excise officer, removed the seals, my father came up casually to the tank, but then dipped a finger into the Grappa and rubbed a few drops on the palm of his hand: “Good, this Grappa, by dint of PO’ you finally did it…..”.

That’s how this line got its name, extending over the years to other varieties, including Traminer, Merlot and Pinot.

$15.05

Original: $42.99

-65%
Jacopo Poli Po' di Poli Morbida Moscato Grappa (700ml)—

$42.99

$15.05

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Description

Aromatic Grappa, traditional bain-marie distilled.

Its aroma recalls a basket with oranges, tangerines and a slice of pineapple.

Why is it called PO’?

In 1995, breaking the historical predilection for red grape marc that always has characterized our distillery, I started to devote myself to Moscato, an extraordinary vine that found a natural habitat on Colli Euganei.

The primary aromas of this grape make it recognizable even to non-experts. The molecules responsible for this sensory identity are called terpenes and very few grape varieties, the so called “aromatic berries” are rich in them: Moscato, Traminer, Fragola (Isabella) Grape.  I will stop here, because all other varieties are semi-aromatic, if not even “non aromatic”, and therefore difficult to identify unless you have a highly trained palate.

The first distillation gave excellent results, although the yield was very small.  My father, who could not understand why I was wasting my time on this, would ask me at each “cotta” (a distillation cycle): “how much are you getting?”, knowing full well that white grape marc yields very little alcohol.  

“ Un po’… ” (a little) I would answer, trying to hide the embarrassment for a homeopathic yield.

After several “cottas” and several “un po’…” I filled up a small tank and when Mr. Valente, the excise officer, removed the seals, my father came up casually to the tank, but then dipped a finger into the Grappa and rubbed a few drops on the palm of his hand: “Good, this Grappa, by dint of PO’ you finally did it…..”.

That’s how this line got its name, extending over the years to other varieties, including Traminer, Merlot and Pinot.