Misplaced Pages

Poli Distillerie: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 12:06, 2 April 2007 editChmvbn (talk | contribs)1 edit Poli Distillerie← Previous edit Revision as of 16:05, 31 May 2007 edit undoEmeraude (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers82,429 editsNo edit summaryNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Poli Distillerie''' is an artisan ] ] solely owned by the Poli family, founded in 1898 in Schiavon, near ], in the hearth of ]. The distillery is currently run by '''Jacopo Poli''' together with his siblings Giampaolo, Barbara and Andrea.
== Poli Distillerie ==

The raw material from which Grappa is made is the grape ], the skin of the grape, and what is left after the grape is crushed in order to make wine.

The Poli Distillery gathers the grape-pomace from an area that ranges from Bassano del Grappa to the hills surrounding ] and Breganze, lands historically famous for the cultivation of grape vines and for the production of Grappa.

Poli Distillery distill exclusively fresh grape-pomace coming from the wineries of the area. The still is among the oldest in use today. It consists of cauldrons completely made of copper, as in centuries gone by. The ] cycle is discontinuous. This means that the grape-pomace is put into the cauldrons and distilled using steam; after about three hours the cauldrons are unloaded and the cycle begins again. Visitors are welcome by appointment.


Poli Distillerie is an artisan distillery solely owned by the Poli family, founded in 1898 in Schiavon, near ], in the hearth of ]. The distillery is currently run by '''Jacopo Poli''' together with his siblings Giampaolo, Barbara and Andrea.<br />
The raw material from which Grappa is made is the grape ], the skin of the grape, and what is left after the grape is crushed in order to make wine.<br />
The area from where Poli Distillery gather the grape-pomace ranges from Bassano del Grappa to the hills surrounding ] and Breganze, lands historically famous for the cultivation of grape vines and for the production of Grappa.<br />
Poli Distillery distill exclusively fresh grape-pomace coming from the wineries of the area. The still is among the oldest in use today. It consists of cauldrons completely made of copper, as in centuries gone by. The ] cycle is discontinuous. This means that the grape-pomace is put into the cauldrons and distilled using steam; after about three hours the cauldrons are unloaded and the cycle begins again. Visitors are welcome by appointment.<br />
In Bassano del Grappa, in front of the historic wooden bridge "Ponte Vecchio", the Poli Distillery created the ], where the history of distillation and the history of Grappa are illustrated with efficacy in a small but suggestive area, by means of a brief but detailed educational tour. In Bassano del Grappa, in front of the historic wooden bridge "Ponte Vecchio", the Poli Distillery created the ], where the history of distillation and the history of Grappa are illustrated with efficacy in a small but suggestive area, by means of a brief but detailed educational tour.



Revision as of 16:05, 31 May 2007

Poli Distillerie is an artisan Grappa distillery solely owned by the Poli family, founded in 1898 in Schiavon, near Bassano del Grappa, in the hearth of Veneto. The distillery is currently run by Jacopo Poli together with his siblings Giampaolo, Barbara and Andrea.

The raw material from which Grappa is made is the grape pomace, the skin of the grape, and what is left after the grape is crushed in order to make wine.

The Poli Distillery gathers the grape-pomace from an area that ranges from Bassano del Grappa to the hills surrounding Marostica and Breganze, lands historically famous for the cultivation of grape vines and for the production of Grappa.

Poli Distillery distill exclusively fresh grape-pomace coming from the wineries of the area. The still is among the oldest in use today. It consists of cauldrons completely made of copper, as in centuries gone by. The distillation cycle is discontinuous. This means that the grape-pomace is put into the cauldrons and distilled using steam; after about three hours the cauldrons are unloaded and the cycle begins again. Visitors are welcome by appointment.

In Bassano del Grappa, in front of the historic wooden bridge "Ponte Vecchio", the Poli Distillery created the Poli Grappa Museum, where the history of distillation and the history of Grappa are illustrated with efficacy in a small but suggestive area, by means of a brief but detailed educational tour.

External links

Categories: