What the name means
Brunello di Montalcino DOCG and Rosso di Montalcino DOC are separate protected Tuscan designations. Both use Sangiovese and share the historic boundary of the municipality, but their production rules differ.
Research underway
We have the store listing and package details. The deeper reporting for this wine is still underway.

Dated store checks, not a promise about your store.
The regular price can vary by store and date.
From the producer
Castiglion del Bosco says its estate sits inside the Val d'Orcia UNESCO World Heritage Site in Montalcino, Tuscany, and has been a founding member of the Brunello di Montalcino producers' consortium since 1967.
Research status
We are checking the current release, the producer record, and the bottle itself. Until that work is complete, this page reports only the facts carried by the dated store feed and shared region and grape research.
Montalcino gives a close geographic context for both Brunello and Rosso, while the complete designation tells us which rules apply. It should not be collapsed into broad Tuscany or Italy mapping.
Brunello di Montalcino DOCG and Rosso di Montalcino DOC are separate protected Tuscan designations. Both use Sangiovese and share the historic boundary of the municipality, but their production rules differ.
Montalcino has a generally dry Mediterranean climate with continental influence from its position between the sea and the central Apennines. Elevation and slope direction create many local microclimates.
Lower areas have deeper transported soils. Higher slopes become stonier and shallower, with decomposed galestro and alberese among the important rock materials.