DOC, DOCG & IGT Wine & Sparkling Wine Database by TICC May2014

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG, DOC & IGT Database

    DOCG, DOC & IGT

Wines 2014

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DOCG, DOC & IGT

Sparkling Wines 2014

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Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

To: Wine and Sparkling Wine Operators in Thailand,

This is to inform you of a new initiative of the Thai – Italian Chamber of Commerce (TICC) in Food and Beverage area and to request the help we need from you to make it a success. The TICC has created a database for genuine Italian wines and sparkling wines that have been certified with the DOCG, DOC or IGT marks by Italy which are available in Thailand. In addition to the wine name, the database indicates the brand name and local distributors that you can contact to purchase it. For reference, brief descriptions of the DOCG, DOC and IGT marks are available in Attachment 1.

The initial database content is provided in Attachment 2. It should be noted that this content is far from being a complete indication of all DOCG, DOC and IGT certified wines available in Thailand. The database will then be kept up to date by TICC as more certified products become available.

We believe this initiative will be very helpful to Wine and Sparkling Wine operators, both on the supplier side and the consumer side. The project has been initiated by the TICC within the framework of the Ospitalità Italiana program. It reflects the suggestions and needs of TICC member companies involved in Ospitalità Italiana. Specifically, it addresses the need for an easy-to-use tool to put in touch genuine Italian wines buyers, such as restaurants and bars, with local distributors that offer certified genuine wines.

The number of Italian restaurants in Thailand has been growing very rapidly, particularly in Bangkok, where there are more than 350 restaurants. The need to differentiate between genuine Italian restaurants and “just-Italianinspired” restaurants has grown accordingly.

In addition, interest in genuine Italian wines, previously limited to some expatriates and a few Thais upperclass, has grown so much that “Italian” wines can be found in most of supermarkets and some convenience stores in Thailand. Some of these “Italian” products have dubious origin and poor quality. That is why it is important to protect genuine Italian wines with a certification system, i.e., the DOCG, DOC and IGT system, and a related database that will be easy to understand and use for wine industry professionals and wine enthusiasts alike.

We would appreciate your indicating to us which additional certified wine and sparkling wine are available in Thailand through your organization or other distribution channels, so that we may fill out our database. Any additional suggestion or comment will be welcome.

Sincerely, Giovanni Quaratesi Secretary General, Thai Italian Chamber of Commerce

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

DOCG, DOC & IGT Italian Wine & Sparkling Wine Certifications Italian wine labels, just like those from France and Spain, are required by law to show an established set of basic information (producer name, appellation, vintage, alcohol content and bottle volume). Italy began developing its official wine classifications in the 1960s, modeled on the French appellation system. The DOC and DOCG categories were introduced in 1963 (although the latter remain unused until 1982), and the IGT category followed in the early 1990's.

DOCG (Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita) is the highest classification for Italian wines. It denotes controlled (controllata) production methods and guaranteed (garantita) wine quality. There are strict rules governing the production of DOCG wines, most obviously the permitted grape varieties, yield limits, grape ripeness, winemaking procedures and barrel/bottle maturation. Every DOCG wine is subject to official tasting procedures. To prevent counterfeiting, the bottles have a numbered government seal across the neck.

DOC (Denominazione di Origine Controllata) is the main tier of Italian wine classification, and covers almost every traditional Italian wine style. There are around 330 individual DOC titles, each with a set of laws governing its viticultural zone, permitted grape varieties and wine style. Those which show consistently high quality earn promotion to DOCG status.

IGT (Indicazione Geografica Tipica) was introduced in 1992, to allow a certain level of freedom to Italy's winemakers. Prior to 1992, many wines failed to qualify for DOC or DOCG status – not because they were of low quality, but because they were made from grape varieties (or blends) not sanctioned under DOC/G laws. The IGT classification focuses on the region of origin, rather than grape varieties or wine styles.

ITALIAN WINE CERTICIATIONS IN THAILAND

DOCG

DOC

IGT

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

All of these quality certifications are a valid guarantee for the consumers that want to buy quality wines, which pass the criteria mentioned above. These certifications are useful also in order to provide protection for the producers against any imitations and unfair competition. These guidelines are the guarantee of authenticity and quality of wines.

DOCG, DOC and IGT certifications are issued after a rigorous investigation of the product’s characteristics and the production method. This assessment involves, at the national level, the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Forestry and at Community level, the Agriculture Committee. The certificated products are recorded in a register managed by the Commission and made public through the official site.

Italy stands out for the variety and quality of his wines: more than 500 Italian wines have gotten these quality certification. Italian DOCG, DOC and IGT wines have led Italy to hold a leadership position in the European Community area. This outstanding number of certified Italian wines is the natural consequence to the peculiarities of the Italian history and territory, which allowed the creation and maintenance over time of different production systems and traditions.

CATEGORY OF ITALIAN CERTIFIED WINES IN THAILAND

Red Wine

White Wine Sparkling Wine Rose' Wine Sweet Wine Dessert Wine Fortified Wine

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

ITALIAN WINE REGIONS TRENTINO-ALTO ADIGE

VALLE D’AOSTA

19 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

LOMBARDIA

FRIULI-VENEZIA GIULIA

19 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

19 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

PIEMONTE

53 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

VENETO 62 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

MARCHE 10 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

LIGURIA EMILIA-ROMAGNA

24 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

ABRUZZO

TOSCANA

14 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

69 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

PUGLIA

UMBRIA

15 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

13 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

LAZIO

7 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

MOLISE 1 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

SARDEGNA

5 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

SICILIA

32 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

CAMPANIA

BASILICATA

4 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

4 DOCG, DOC & IGT in

CALABRIA

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

The list of Italian wine regions is organized by highest volume of DOCG, DOP & IGT wines distributed in Thailand.

TOSCANA: Tuscany is home to some of the world's most notable wine regions. Chianti, Brunello di Montalcino and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano are primarily made with Sangiovese grape whereas the Vernacciagrape is the basis of the white Vernaccia di San Gimignano. When Sangiovese became the required major grape in Chianti during the 1970′s, the other noble grapes (Cab and Merlot) ended up creating a new style of wine: Super Tuscan. As well as being famed for its reds, Tuscany produces some distinguished whites, one of which has achieved DOCG status (Vernaccia di San Gimignano). The region is also home to the eminent dessert wine Vin Santo ('holy wine'), usually comprising Trebbiano grapes which have been air-dried until the start of Holy Week before being made into wine.

VENETO: Veneto is slightly smaller than Italy’s other main wine-producing regions (Piedmont, Tuscany, Lombardy, Puglia and Sicily) yet it generates more wine than any of them.

With fruity red Valpolicella complementing its intense Amarone and sweet Recioto counterparts, Veneto is armed with a formidable portfolio of red wines to complement its refreshing whites such as Soave and sparkling Prosecco. Although much of the new vineyard area which supported Veneto’s increased wine output was of questionable viticultural quality, today more than 25% of the region's wine is made and sold under DOC/DOCG titles.

PIEMONTE: in the far north-west of Italy, enjoys an unrivaled seat among the world's very finest wine regions. It is the home of more DOCG wines than any other Italian region, among them such well-known and respected names as Barolo, Barbaresco, and Barbera d’Asti. Although famous for its austere, tannic red wines made from Nebbiolo, Piedmont's greatest success story in the past decade has been sweet, white, sparkling Moscato d’Asti. It is a region which has identified its star grapes, while continuing to experiment with new varieties in the background.

Viognier has been trialed by at least one well-respected winery, and the ever-successful Chardonnay is also present in many Piedmont vineyards.

SICILIA: For more than 2500 years Sicily has been a significant center of viticulture in the Mediterranean, although its reputation is not as immaculate and widespread today as it once was. Blessed with consistently bright sunshine and reliably moderate rainfall, the classic Mediterranean climate is ideally suited to the needs of wine-bearing grape vines. Red wines from Sicily are dark, rich and fruit forward because of the warm climate. Nero d’Avola is an awesome red variety that’s worthy of nobility. A large proportion of what remains on the island is used to make Marsala, for which it is joined by the white varieties Grillo and Inzolia.

EMILIA-ROMAGNA: Today, about 15% of wine produced in Emilia-Romagna falls under the region's 20 or so DOC titles, and only a tiny fraction under its two DOCGs (Albana di Romagna and Colli Bolognesi Classico Pignoletto). This is much higher than Italy's prolific southern regions such as Puglia and Sicily, where that figure is closer to 4%, yet much lower than in Veneto, where 25% of all wine is DOC quality or higher. Emilia-Romagna's wine production is divided evenly between whites and reds, the dominant wine varieties being Malvasia and Lambrusco , Trebbiano, Barbera,Bonarda and of course Sangiovese.

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

FRIULI-VENEZIA GIULIA: The region's wines stand out noticeably from other Italian wines: they are made using mostly non-traditional grape varieties such as Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling and Pinot Bianco, but also some quintessentially Italian grapes such as Pinot Grigio and the region's own Picolit. Friuli's signature white grape Friulano creates classic example of these refreshing wines. It was once known as Tocai Friulano but misleading associations with Hungary's prestigious Tokaji wine prompted a change under international law (it is now simply called Tai). Another indigenous grape used to create crisp, lively wines styles is Verduzzo, which is used widely around the region.

LOMBARDIA: Valtellina is within Lombardy, close to Lake Como. Nebbiolo is the red wine produced here but it’s called Chiavennasca; it’s lighter and more ‘pinot’-like than its Piemontese sister. Lombardy also produces some of the best tasting Pinot Noir (they call it Pinot Nero) especially around Oltrepò Pavese. The sparkling wine is called Franciacorta and is made with Pinot Noir and Chardonnay grapes in the same style as Champagne.

TRENTINO-ALTO ADIGE: This region is butted up to the Alps and makes fabulous white wines from Pinot Grigio, Pinot Bianco, Gewürztraminer and Müller Thurgau (the latter two are sweeter). In Trento, they also produce a sparkling wine made with Pinot Noir and Chardonnay that easily rivals the best Champagne.

PUGLIA: The most obviously full-blooded Puglian grapes are Negroamaro and Primitivo, while Verdeca is the only salient example among the whites in this hot, red-dominated region.

Primitivo is at home in Manduria and Gioia del Colle, and creates robust, powerful wines known locally as mirr test(hard wine). Negroamaro is more widespread and defines the red wines of the majority of southern Puglia'sDOCs.

ABRUZZO: Montepulciano is the primary red grape in Abruzzo and the wines are called Montepulciano d’Abruzzo. This is a bit confusing because there is also a Vino Nobile di Montepulciano which is a wine from Tuscany made with Sangiovese. Montepulciano (the grape) makes a dark rich wine with high tannins and an herbacious character and is similar to Cabernet Sauvignon. Lacrima is an up-and-coming grape from this area making fruity fun wines that remind me of Syrah.

UMBRIA: Sagrantino is the red grape variety in Umbria that people go crazy over. In Montefalco, you’ll find Sagrantino but there’s also a fair amount of Sangiovese grown in the region. The white grape here is called Grechetto with minerally and zesty qualities similar to Pinot Grigio. The commonly imported white wine from this area is called Orvieto (made with Grechetto, Trebbiano, Malvasia and Chardonnay).

MARCHE: Marche (Mar-kay) is known for their aromatic white wines. Verdicchio is definitely the most common, but Pecorino (the white wine grape, not the cheese) is an extremely special find.

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

LAZIO: The region’s reputation is mainly based on its white wines, the mainstays being Trebbiano and Malvasia di Candia. Lazio is home of 30 DOC titles, representing a fine collection of wines in which three white DOCs stand out: Castelli Romani (the most important), Frascati (the more renowned and traditional) and Est! Est!! Est!!! di Montefiascone (lesser known on international markets).

SARDEGNA: The majority of Sardinian vineyards lie on the western side of the island, which is also where its most location-specific DOCs are found. They line the west coast, running from south to north: Carignano del Sulcis, Vernaccia di Oristano, Malvasia di Bosa and Alghero. Even the large Cagliari DOC, which covers a good proportion of the island's southern half, is strongly biased towards the west coast. The exception to this westerly bias is Vermentino di Gallura, whose catchment area covers the island's north-eastern corner.

BASILICATA: Aglianico is the ‘celebrity’ of the region, the huge range of ‘understudy’ varieties that for years seldom gained attention are now taking centre stage thanks to IGT regulations.

There are some very pleasant examples of Moscato, and some superb Malvasia, the best of which come from the Vulture zone and the eastern Bradano Valley. Primitivo, Sangiovese and Montepulciano also do particularly well, as does Bombino Nero.

CAMPANIA: Aglianico is a very high tannin and rustic red wine. Traditionally, it takes about 10 years of aging to be drinkable. Recently Aglianico wines have gained momentum as producers have figured out how to dial back Aglianico’s rugged meaty tannins. That said, there’s nothing more guttural than a 10 year-old traditional Taurasi. Also check out Greco, a refreshing white wine with a bitter almond finish.

MOLISE: finally gained two of its own DOCs, Biferno and Pentro di Isernia, in the 1980s. In 1998, these two DOCs were joined by the newer Molise del Molise DOC, which encompasses the whole region and (unlike its counterparts) also makes sparkling spumante. Several grape varieties reign in this area, including Aglianico, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Falanghina, Montepulciano and the native Tintilia.

CALABRIA: the region is home to 12 DOC titles, although it still lacks a DOCG title. Between them, these 12 cover just 5% of the region's total wine output. Calabria’s most famous wine is Ciro, regrettably the only Calabrian wine to command great respect in the 20th and early 21st centuries. The only other Calabrian wine of any note is sweet, white Greco di Bianco, a driedgrape wine from south-east coast.

VALLE D’AOSTA: The smallest wine region in Italy, in the Alps, producing some Pinot Noir rosé and two regional grapes, Petit Rouge (a red) and Petite Arvine (a white). Aosta is clearly influenced by its neighbors; French is the official second language here, and French grape varieties are just as common here as Italian varieties (Chardonnay and Gamay grow cheek-byjowl alongside Nebbiolo and Dolcetto).

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

Wines & Sparkling Wines Database The following table is the Wines and Sparkling Wines Database containing all the Italian certified wines available in Thailand.

1. The first column shows the Italian certified wine names.

2. The second column shows types of certificates.

3. The third column shows wine’s categories.

4. The fourth column shows regions of wine’s origin; 5. The last three columns (one per distributors) show the wine brands sold by any distributors.

CERTIFICATES

CATEGORY

REGION

Aglianico Del Vulture

DOC

Red Wine

Basilicata

Vigneti del Vulture

Alto Adige

DOC

White Wine

TrentinoAlto Adige

Alois Lageder 1823

Amarone Della Valpolicella

DOC

Red Wine

Veneto

DOCG

Red Wine

Piemonte

Barbera

DOC

Red Wine

Piemonte

Barbera d'Alba

DOC

Red Wine

Piemonte

Bardolino

DOC

Red Wine

Veneto

DOCG

Red Wine

Piemonte

Basilicata

IGT

White Wine

Basilicata

Vigneti del Vulture

Bolgheri

DOC

Red Wine

Toscana

Antinori

DOCG

Dessert Wine

Piemonte

Batasiolo San Polo, Banfi, Mastrojanni, Cantine Leonardo da Vinci

WINE

Barbaresco

Barolo

Brachetto D'Acqui Spumante Brunello Di Montalcino

CITITEX

IWS

Villa Girardi

ITALASIA

Corte Giara By Allegrini Prunotto, Pio Cesare

Poggio dei Vigneti

Michele Chiarlo

DOCG

Red Wine

Toscana

Campania

IGT

Red Wine

Campania

Lava del Fuoco

Cannonau di Sardegna

IGT

Red Wine

Sardegna

Argicolas

Carignano del Sulcis

IGT

Red Wine

Sardegna

Argicolas

Castel Del Monte

DOC

Red Wine

Puglia

DOCG

Red Wine

Toscana

Colli di Rimini

DOC

Red Wine

EmiliaRomagna

Colline Pescaresi

IGT

Red Wine

Abruzzo

Collio

DOC

White Wine

FriuliVenezia Giulia

Chianti

Banfi

Castello di Cigognola Pio Cesare, Prunotto, Battasiolo Corte Giara By Allegrini, Pasqua Vigneti Prunotto, Battasiolo, Pio Cesare, Michele Chiarlo

Botter, Poggio dei Vigneti

Banfi, Zonin, Fattoria Mantellasi, Placido

Tormaresca by Antinori Caviro, Antinori, Cantine Leonardo da Vinci San Patrignano

Talamonti Eugenio Collavini

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

WINE Conegliano-Valdobbiadene Prosecco Copertino

CERTIFICATES

CATEGORY

REGION

DOCG

Sparkling Wine

Veneto

Barocco

DOC

Red Wine

Puglia

Rampoldi

CITITEX

IWS

ITALASIA Nino Franco Valdobbiadene, 7 Cascine

Caviro,Cantine Leonardo da Vinci, Corte Giara

By Allegrini Prunotto, Pio Cesare Battasiolo

Delle Venezie

IGT

White Wine

Veneto

Dolcetto D'Alba

DOC

Red Wine

Piemonte

Emilia

IGT

White Wine

EmiliaRomagna

Etna

DOC

White Wine

Sicilia

Falanghina del Sannio

DOC

White Wine

Campania

Lava del Fuoco

Franciacorta

DOCG

Sparkling Wine

Lombardia

Montenisa by Antinori

Friuli Grave

DOC

Sweet Wine

FriuliVenezia Giulia

Garda

DOC

Red Wine

Lombardia

Provenza

Gavi

DOCG

White Wine

Piemonte

Pio Cesare, Battasiolo

Greco di Tufo

DOCG

White Wine

Campania

Lava del Fuoco

Isola Del Nuraghi

IGT

Red Wine

Sardegna

Argicolas

Kalterersee

DOC

Red Wine

Lambrusco

DOC

Sparkling Wine

TrentinoAlto Adige EmiliaRomagna

Langhe

DOC

Red Wine

Piemonte

Lazio

IGT

Red Wine

Lazio

Lugana

DOC

White Wine

Lombardia

Marche

IGT

Rose' Wine

Marche

Marsala

DOC

Fortified Wine

Sicilia

Monferrato

DOC

Red Wine

Piemonte

Montepuciano D'Abruzzo

DOC

Red Wine

Abruzzo

Zonin, Talamonti

Morellino di Scansano

DOC

Red Wine

Toscana

Fattoria Mantellassi

DOCG

Red Wine

Piemonte

Negroamaro

IGT

Red Wine

Puglia

Masseria Altamura

Nero D' Avola di Castelmonte

IGT

Red Wine

Sicilia

Poggio dei Vigneti, Planeta

Nebbiolo D'Alba

Poggio dei Vigneti

Zonin

Umberto Cesari Planeta

Pighin

Eugenio Collavini, Fantinel

Alois Lageder 1823 Zonin

Umberto Cavicchioli & Figli Battasiolo - IFW, Pio Cesare, Michele Chiarlo Falesco Provenza

Garolfi Duca di Castelmonte-Carlo Pellegrino Prunotto, Michele Chiarlo Farnese Vini, Caviro, Gran Sasso, Velenosi, Pasqua Vigneti, Prego,Caldora

Pio Cesare, Prunotto Vigneti del Salento, Tormaresca by Antinori Viigneti di ZabuSicilia, Duca di Castelmonte

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

CERTIFICATES

CATEGORY

REGION

Offida

DOC

Red Wine

Marche

Orvieto

DOC

White Wine

Umbria

Pantelleria

DOC

Dessert Wine

Sicilia

Primitivo Di Manduria

DOC

Red Wine

Puglia

WINE

Primitivo

IGT

Red Wine

Puglia

Prosecco

DOC

Sparkling Wine

Veneto

Puglia

IGT

White Wine

Puglia

Roero

DOCG

White Wine

Piemonte

Rosso di Montalcino

CITITEX

IWS

ITALASIA Velenosi Castello Della Sala Antinori Duca di castelmonte-Carlo Pellegrino Vigneti del Salento

Masseria Altamura

Vigneti del Salento, Casa Vinicola Caldirola,Tormares ca by Antinori Corte Giara - By Allegrini, Duca di Castelmonte-Carlo Pellegrino, Nua Spumanti, Mionetto Tormaresca by Antinori, Independent Wine Pio Cesare Mastrojanni , San Polo, Cantine Leonardo Da Vinci La Braccesca By Antinori

DOCG

Red Wine

Toscana

Rosso di Montepulciano

DOC

Red Wine

Toscana

Salento

IGT

White Wine

Puglia

Salice Salentino

DOC

Red Wine

Lombardia

Sangiovese di Romagna

DOC

Red Wine

EmiliaRomagna

Umberto Cesani

Sant' Antimo

DOC

Red Wine

Toscana

Banfi

DOCG

Red Wine

Lombardia

Sicilia

IGT

Red Wine

Sicilia

Soave

DOC

White Wine

Veneto

Syrah

IGT

Red Wine

Sicilia

Taurasi

DOC

Red Wine

Campania

Terre degli Osci

IGT

White Wine

Molise

Farnese Vini

Terre di Chieti

IGT

White Wine

Abruzzo

Gran Sasso

Sfursat Di Valtellina

Toscana

IGT

Red Wine

Toscana

Trentino

DOC

White Wine

TrentinoAlto Adige

La Braccesca By Antinori Masseria Altamura

Casa Vinicola Caldirola San Patrignano

Nino Negri Feudo Principi di Butera, Planeta Inama, Villa Giardini Allegrini

Duca di castelmonte-Carlo Pellegrino, Vigneti di Zabu-Sicilia Corte Giara - By Allegrini, Pasqua Vigneti Viigneti di ZabuSicilia, Duca di CastelmonteCarlo Pellegrino Lava del Fuoco

Cantine Leonarfo Da Vinci, Fattoria Mantellassi, Banfi, Placido

Antinori, Poggio al Tesoro, Cantine Leonarfo Da Vinci, Prego Alois Lageder 1823

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

CERTIFICATES

CATEGORY

REGION

Umbria

IGT

White Wine

Umbria

Valpolicella

DOC

Red Wine

Veneto

Veneto

IGT

Red Wine

Veneto

Venezia Giulia

IGT

Red Wine

FriuliVenezia Giulia

Veronese

IGT

Red Wine

Veneto

Allegrini

Verdicchio dei castelli di Jesi

DOC

White Wine

Marche

Velenosi, Garolfi

Vermentino di Sardegna

DOC

White Wine

Sardegna

Argicolas

Vigneti delle Dolomiti

IGT

White Wine

TrentinoAlto Adige

Alois Lageder 1823

Vin Santo

DOC

Red Wine

Umbria

WINE

CITITEX

IWS

ITALASIA Castello Della Sala Antinori, Lungarotti

Villa Girardi, Zonin Allegrini Poggio dei Vigneti

Inama

Pighin, Ca Bolani, Zonin, Pighin

Corte Giara By Allegrini Musella, Corte Giara By Allegrini, Casa Vinicola Caldirola Eugenio Collavini, Fantinel

Lungarotti

Last Update May, 2014

Where to buy 8 Karnchanapisek Road, Bangbon, Bangkok 10150, Thailand Tel : +66-2-8951761 www.cititex.co.th

177/1 Bangkok Union Insurance Bldg.,19 Flr.,Unit 19/1 Surawongse Rd.,Bangrak,Bangkok 10500 Tel : +66-2-6347037-39 www.iwsthailand.com

30/F, 253 Sukhumvit 21, Asoke Road, Bangkok 10110, Thailand Tel : +66-2-2617990-9 www.italasiagroup.com

Italian Wines & Sparkling Wines in Thailand DOCG,DOC&IGT D atabase

Fonti: - Prodotti DOP e IGP: http://www.prodottidopigp.it/ - Wine Folly: http://winefolly.com - Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

- Wine Searcher: http://www.wine-searcher.com - OspitalitĂ Italiana: http://www.10q.it - Ministero delle Politiche Agricole: http://www.politicheagricole.it

If you want to add your company to the list please write to info@thaitch.org

This publication has been realized under the Ospitalita’ Italiana Project, by Mr. Luca Trentin and Mrs. Cattleya Limthong with the supervision of Mr. Giovanni Quaratesi, Secretary General of the Thai-Italian Chamber of Commerce.

For more information please write to info@thaitch.org or visit www.thaitch.org A project realized with the support of Unioncamere