S’Ena, an uncommon expression of Cannonau. The grapes undergo a drying process on the vine that is then artificially completed until early November. The dehydrated grapes undergo a slow maceration and fermentation, obtaining a concentrated must that then remains in oak barriques for at least 15 months. The final result is a wine of marked visual intensity, high olfactory complexity, but above all enfolding the palate with a structured sustained softness, while retaining such properties as robustness and persistence, typical of this grape variety
