Ecco Domani 90 Calorie Pinot Grigio Italian White Wine

Is Pinot Grigio really a different grape from Pinot Gris? Wine guides say no: they are the same grape, and the difference is mostly a style choice signaled by the name, not a separate variety in the vineyard. This bottle's name also adds "90 Calorie," language that comes from the product name itself, not from a nutrition fact we have confirmed.

We do not have a shopper rating for this bottle. Guides describe Pinot Grigio as often lighter and crisper than Pinot Gris, which can lean toward more body and texture, and Ecco Domani says its wines are made from grapes grown in Italy's Delle Venezie region.

Italy itself runs from Alpine vineyards down to Mediterranean islands, and no single climate description fits the whole country; a DOC or DOCG name on the official list is what narrows a wine to one place and one set of rules. Delle Venezie is the more specific place named here.

This wine's price, in our September 2026 checks, spanned $13.99 to $21.99. Guides describe the grape's usual profile as pear, apple and citrus, running dry to gently off-dry.

Ecco Domani itself, the brand behind this bottle, says it was founded in 1995 and that Fabrizio Gatto has been its head winemaker from the start; Gatto trained at Italy's Conegliano Veneto School of Enology and worked at California's R.H. Phillips and Martin Brothers wineries before returning to Italy to study enology further. The brand's current site markets a single Pinot Grigio, sourced, it says, from vineyards in the Delle Venezie region, with tasting notes of citrus, ripe white peach, juicy pear and tropical fruit. We found no separate page, technical sheet or nutrition disclosure for a “90 Calorie” bottling anywhere on the producer's current site, so we cannot confirm whether that variant remains a current, distinct product or whether it has been folded into the single Pinot Grigio the brand now promotes.

Our call: worth trying if the standard Ecco Domani Pinot Grigio profile, citrus, white peach and pear from the Delle Venezie zone, is what you're after regardless of the calorie claim on the label; the producer has made that base wine since 1995 under one head winemaker throughout. Pass if the “90 Calorie” claim itself is the reason you would choose this bottle over the standard one; we found no current page, technical sheet or nutrition disclosure on the producer's own site confirming that variant still exists as described.

The Grocery Store Wine Desk · written Sep 16, 2026 from our research file for this wine. Numbers reflect our latest checks.