ADDITIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL MENTIONS
In 2007, after years of work, the Additional Geographical Mentions of Barbaresco DOCG were finally defined by law of the Italian Parliament, the first wine in Italy to boast this honor.
These are 66 specific denominations that refer not only to the area or the grape variety but directly to the individual vineyard. The entire production territory was divided into individual portions defined using historical names and toponyms (many of these claimed by producers and farmers in public hearings or attested on maps, labels and official documents) and establishing boundaries between them.
The Barbaresco Regional Enoteca, thanks to the work carried out by Studio Enogea, has had some maps created, which describe each individual mention by its geographical, geological and organoleptic characteristics, together with a detailed land registry by property.
Below is the list of Mentions divided by Municipality.
ALBA: Meruzzano, Montersino, Rizzi, Rocche Massalupo
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BARBARESCO: Asili, Cà Grossa, Cars, Cavanna, Cole, Faset, Martinenga, Montaribaldi, Montefico, Montestefano, Muncagota, Ovello, Pajè, Pora, Rabajà, Rabajà-bas, Rio Sordo, Roccalini, Roncaglie, Roncagliette, Ronchi, Secondine, Tre Stelle, Trifolera, Vicenziana
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NEIVE: Albesani, Balluri, Basarin, Bordini, Bric Micca, Bricco di Neive, Canova, Cottà, Currà, Fausoni, Gaia-Principe, Gallina, Marcorino, Rivetti, San Cristoforo, San Giuliano, Serraboella, Serracapelli, Serragrilli, Starderi
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TREISO: Ausario, Bernardot, Bricco di Treiso, Casot, Castellizzano, Ferrere, Garassino, Giacone, Giacosa, Manzola, Marcarini, Meruzzano, Montersino, Nervo, Pajorè, Rizzi, Rombone, San Stunet, Valeirano, Vallegrande