The labels are made from the same material patched onto clothing. Luciano got the idea from a friend who owns a factory that does this for some big brands. Peel it off and patch it to your jean jacket and be a Senza Solfiti rebel!
The labels are made from the same material patched onto clothing. Luciano got the idea from a friend who owns a factory that does this for some big brands. Peel it off and patch it to your jean jacket and be a Senza Solfiti rebel!
The labels are made from the same material patched onto clothing. Luciano got the idea from a friend who owns a factory that does this for some big brands. Peel it off and patch it to your jean jacket and be a Senza Solfiti rebel!
<p>Luciano Saetti makes stunning, evocative <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> just outside of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He is of a generation that decided to return to traditional methods and eschew modern practices that contributed to <glossary title="577">Lambrusco's</glossary> poor reputation. The 2.8 <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> of vines he works were planted by his family in 1964. Prior to his taking over, they sold off most of their fruit to the local <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="252">coop</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>Luciano, however, thought that they could do better and so after a successful first career as an egg distributor in <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> he founded Vigneto Saetti in 1998. He saw the value in the family’s <glossary title="740">old vines</glossary> of a particular local <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of the <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> grape called Salamino di Santa Croce. It’s thick-skinned, tight<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1138">bunched</glossary><span>,</span></span></span></span></span> darker-colored and higher in natural <glossary title="71">acidity</glossary> than some other more common varieties of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>He works completely <glossary title="746">organically</glossary> (<glossary title="260">certified</glossary>) in order to not upset the natural harmony of the vineyard. Everything is meticulously <glossary title="1380">sorted</glossary> and <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="520">hand harvested</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Grapes are <glossary title="378">destemmed</glossary> and crushed in the vines to maintain freshness. Importantly, the wines undergo <glossary title="938">secondary fermentation</glossary> in the bottle. This process had become increasingly rare in the region because many producers were seduced by modern technology associated with the <glossary title="272">charmat </glossary>method which allowed for easier production of sparkling wine. Saetti’s <glossary title="938">second fermentation</glossary> is initiated by the addition of fresh grape <glossary title="700">must</glossary> in the spring following the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1109">vintage</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and is <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> to <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="405">dryness</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The bottles are <glossary title="1341">riddled</glossary> and <glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary> by hand.</p>
<p>Over the years, as Luciano gained better understanding of the vines and noticed the quality of fruit improve, the estate made the decision in 2007 to forgo the use of <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> at any point in the <glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary> process. For Luciano:</p>
<p><em>“Producing wine without the help of </em><glossary title="279"><em>chemical</em></glossary><em> preservatives cannot be identified simply as an alternative winemaking method, but it becomes a real production philosophy, which requires a lot of dedication, patience and above all passion. The absence of </em><glossary title="993"><em>sulfur dioxide</em></glossary><em> is recognized at the first sip, through the fragrance of the fruits in the glass, you can perceive the flavor of the freshly picked </em><glossary title="1138"><em>bunch</em></glossary><em>, the roughness and bitterness of the skin immediately reached by the sweetness of its pulp.”</em></p>
<p>We are thrilled to be working with Luciano, a humble dedicated winemaker.</p>
producer visit07.08.2019
A Visit with Luciano Saetti
This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013
<p><strong><em>This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013.</em></strong></p>
<p><strong><em>Words by Jules Dressner, photos by Eben Lillie.</em></strong></p>
<p>Luciano Saetti doesn't like <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="993">sulfites</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> In fact, he owns a<strong> Suflur Free Mobile™!</strong></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d3/ac/d3acff7b4c1cc5578eacf4e08a0ca559.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That translates to: <em>"Wine Without Conservatives. </em><glossary title="993"><em>Sulfur</em></glossary><em>? No thanks." </em><br />
<br />
Luciano bought his vineyards and house in 1988, after a successful first career as an egg distributor in the city of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He made a good amount of money and originally planned on buying a nice apartment in the city. But the reality of spending the rest of his life there quickly lost its appeal. <br />
<br />
We began our visit with a tour of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> where the wines <glossary title="441">ferment</glossary> and get <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="185">bottled</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><br />
<img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//56/39/563942885333596f03706e90ca4d69aa.jpg" /></p>
<p>This is Luciano's completely home-made <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d8/40/d840e8a6a786493f17fbf695fe3ebaa6.jpg" /></p>
<p>To give us a demonstration of the <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> process (more on that later), Luciano grabbed some bottles and put them in this <glossary title="1140">vat</glossary> of ice cold water, which freezes the <glossary title="590">lees</glossary> on the top. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//c0/5c/c05ccf818f8cdb4c467b1d886a1ee5b5.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a2/00/a200ba8b8b7bce24bf385554bfa5eb48.jpg" /></p>
<p>As those bottle tops started to freeze, Luciano showed us the rest of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//db/11/db11e5d3f306de82ee9769ff4bee2797.jpg" /></p>
<p>At this point, he only works with <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="986">stainless steel</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Originally, everything was <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> and <glossary title="74">aged</glossary> in <glossary title="325">cement</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> but Luciano shifted to <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> after realizing that it was better for <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> free winemaking, since it drastically reduces <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="754">oxydation</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
<br />
Since the vines are 10 km from the the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano brings the mini <glossary title="378">destemmer</glossary> you can see below with him to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="521">harvest</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> This way, they can work as quickly and efficiently as possible. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//af/5d/af5d781e02e30bf9296239b9cb26e4a8.jpg" /></p>
<p>He also brings three of those little <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> <glossary title="1140">vats</glossary> to hold the grapes so they don't get too hot on their way to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span><br />
<br />
<em>"I came up with this simply because three </em><glossary title="1140"><em>vats</em></glossary><em> is a day's work".</em><br />
<br />
These smaller <glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary> are also used for <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> a full <glossary title="236">carbonic maceration</glossary> that lasts 4 to 5 days. Luciano usually leaves 13 or so grams of <glossary title="853">RS</glossary> before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="843">racking</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The wine then stays minimum 3 months in bottle before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorgment</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> though it only takes about a month for the re<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary> </span></span>in bottle to occur. <br />
<br />
Following our little chat on <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano beckoned us over to the <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station, where he showed us how he manually <glossary title="393">disgorges</glossary> each bottle of his production ONE BY ONE.'</p>
<p><br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="640" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/JM_fqfcoUAg" width="640"></iframe><br />
<br />
In those two minutes, Luciano explains how he usually puts some wine in a separate <glossary title="1160">vessel</glossary> to top off the other bottles after they are <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> that you have to avoid the frozen bits from when the wine sprays out and that the machine gives a blast of air which doesn't go in the bottle but rather dusts off any <glossary title="">cork</glossary> particles. He also points out that these bottles haven't frozen enough yet, and therefore won't <glossary title="393">disgorge</glossary> correctly. <br />
<br />
Because manually <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> bottles one by one quickly becomes a tedious task, Luciano has built this sweet homemade work chair from a horse saddle. I decided to check its comfort to make sure he wasn't putting too much strain on himself.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//4e/91/4e919ca7b683da406878bb17aa5aacb6.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That chair is <strong>JULES APPROVED™</strong>.<br />
<br />
After our <glossary title="254">cellar</glossary> time, we drove to Luciano's only vineyard, three <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> planted in the local Salamino <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d9/30/d9307a2a363cbd1e9bc712ce43e7b725.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d1/4a/d14a02bb4ad3977be48a5bb94c9b1580.jpg" /></p>
<p>The oldest vines here are 50+ and planted every other row; Luciano replanted the rest in 1997. The soils are <glossary title="596">limestone</glossary> with a <glossary title="301">clay</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="991">subsoil</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
<br />
As you may have noticed, the vineyard is set up with an <glossary title="549">irrigation</glossary> system, which Luciano uses three to five times a year, and only on the younger vines (usually with a very light 30 liter dose each time). He doesn't use any <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="442">fertilizers</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> <glossary title="323">composts</glossary> or <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="279">chemicals</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> just the remains of cut grass. <br />
<br />
There is always the danger of <glossary title="1135">frost</glossary> in the Spring, but Salamino is a late ripening variety, so this is rarely a problem. <br />
<br />
The <glossary title="1039">training system</glossary> is called <em>Spalliere</em>, which is more typically used for fruit trees. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a9/af/a9af0bc4fcbcbf6c4171c7c2d216d2f7.jpg" /><br />
<br />
Here's some shriveled up <glossary title="937">second growth</glossary> grapes to give you an idea what Salamino looks like.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//2a/37/2a37619fc94e951e82f0e2745fbf7d3c.jpg" /></p>
<p>Here's the church you can see on Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//ac/65/ac6540c4ef811bf428a6c644075e0eeb.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//e3/48/e34890c01c23f20702141056c75d699e.jpg" /></p>
<p>Speaking of Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> if you've ever seen or felt them, then you know they are made from a very cool fabric. Here again, the story is simple: his friend has a factory that adds patched fabric to clothing for a few major brands. Luciano asked him if he could make a <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">wine label</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and he said it wouldn't be a problem. These are made to order based on Luciano's periodic <glossary title="393">disgorgements</glossary> over the year.</p>
<p>Luciano Saetti makes stunning, evocative <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> just outside of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He is of a generation that decided to return to traditional methods and eschew modern practices that contributed to <glossary title="577">Lambrusco's</glossary> poor reputation. The 2.8 <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> of vines he works were planted by his family in 1964. Prior to his taking over, they sold off most of their fruit to the local <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="252">coop</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>Luciano, however, thought that they could do better and so after a successful first career as an egg distributor in <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> he founded Vigneto Saetti in 1998. He saw the value in the family’s <glossary title="740">old vines</glossary> of a particular local <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of the <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> grape called Salamino di Santa Croce. It’s thick-skinned, tight<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1138">bunched</glossary><span>,</span></span></span></span></span> darker-colored and higher in natural <glossary title="71">acidity</glossary> than some other more common varieties of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>He works completely <glossary title="746">organically</glossary> (<glossary title="260">certified</glossary>) in order to not upset the natural harmony of the vineyard. Everything is meticulously <glossary title="1380">sorted</glossary> and <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="520">hand harvested</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Grapes are <glossary title="378">destemmed</glossary> and crushed in the vines to maintain freshness. Importantly, the wines undergo <glossary title="938">secondary fermentation</glossary> in the bottle. This process had become increasingly rare in the region because many producers were seduced by modern technology associated with the <glossary title="272">charmat </glossary>method which allowed for easier production of sparkling wine. Saetti’s <glossary title="938">second fermentation</glossary> is initiated by the addition of fresh grape <glossary title="700">must</glossary> in the spring following the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1109">vintage</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and is <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> to <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="405">dryness</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The bottles are <glossary title="1341">riddled</glossary> and <glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary> by hand.</p>
<p>Over the years, as Luciano gained better understanding of the vines and noticed the quality of fruit improve, the estate made the decision in 2007 to forgo the use of <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> at any point in the <glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary> process. For Luciano:</p>
<p><em>“Producing wine without the help of </em><glossary title="279"><em>chemical</em></glossary><em> preservatives cannot be identified simply as an alternative winemaking method, but it becomes a real production philosophy, which requires a lot of dedication, patience and above all passion. The absence of </em><glossary title="993"><em>sulfur dioxide</em></glossary><em> is recognized at the first sip, through the fragrance of the fruits in the glass, you can perceive the flavor of the freshly picked </em><glossary title="1138"><em>bunch</em></glossary><em>, the roughness and bitterness of the skin immediately reached by the sweetness of its pulp.”</em></p>
<p>We are thrilled to be working with Luciano, a humble dedicated winemaker.</p>
Article
producer visit07.08.2019
This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013
<p><strong><em>This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013.</em></strong></p>
<p><strong><em>Words by Jules Dressner, photos by Eben Lillie.</em></strong></p>
<p>Luciano Saetti doesn't like <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="993">sulfites</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> In fact, he owns a<strong> Suflur Free Mobile™!</strong></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d3/ac/d3acff7b4c1cc5578eacf4e08a0ca559.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That translates to: <em>"Wine Without Conservatives. </em><glossary title="993"><em>Sulfur</em></glossary><em>? No thanks." </em><br />
<br />
Luciano bought his vineyards and house in 1988, after a successful first career as an egg distributor in the city of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He made a good amount of money and originally planned on buying a nice apartment in the city. But the reality of spending the rest of his life there quickly lost its appeal. <br />
<br />
We began our visit with a tour of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> where the wines <glossary title="441">ferment</glossary> and get <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="185">bottled</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><br />
<img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//56/39/563942885333596f03706e90ca4d69aa.jpg" /></p>
<p>This is Luciano's completely home-made <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d8/40/d840e8a6a786493f17fbf695fe3ebaa6.jpg" /></p>
<p>To give us a demonstration of the <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> process (more on that later), Luciano grabbed some bottles and put them in this <glossary title="1140">vat</glossary> of ice cold water, which freezes the <glossary title="590">lees</glossary> on the top. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//c0/5c/c05ccf818f8cdb4c467b1d886a1ee5b5.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a2/00/a200ba8b8b7bce24bf385554bfa5eb48.jpg" /></p>
<p>As those bottle tops started to freeze, Luciano showed us the rest of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//db/11/db11e5d3f306de82ee9769ff4bee2797.jpg" /></p>
<p>At this point, he only works with <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="986">stainless steel</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Originally, everything was <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> and <glossary title="74">aged</glossary> in <glossary title="325">cement</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> but Luciano shifted to <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> after realizing that it was better for <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> free winemaking, since it drastically reduces <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="754">oxydation</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
<br />
Since the vines are 10 km from the the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano brings the mini <glossary title="378">destemmer</glossary> you can see below with him to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="521">harvest</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> This way, they can work as quickly and efficiently as possible. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//af/5d/af5d781e02e30bf9296239b9cb26e4a8.jpg" /></p>
<p>He also brings three of those little <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> <glossary title="1140">vats</glossary> to hold the grapes so they don't get too hot on their way to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span><br />
<br />
<em>"I came up with this simply because three </em><glossary title="1140"><em>vats</em></glossary><em> is a day's work".</em><br />
<br />
These smaller <glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary> are also used for <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> a full <glossary title="236">carbonic maceration</glossary> that lasts 4 to 5 days. Luciano usually leaves 13 or so grams of <glossary title="853">RS</glossary> before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="843">racking</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The wine then stays minimum 3 months in bottle before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorgment</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> though it only takes about a month for the re<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary> </span></span>in bottle to occur. <br />
<br />
Following our little chat on <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano beckoned us over to the <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station, where he showed us how he manually <glossary title="393">disgorges</glossary> each bottle of his production ONE BY ONE.'</p>
<p><br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="640" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/JM_fqfcoUAg" width="640"></iframe><br />
<br />
In those two minutes, Luciano explains how he usually puts some wine in a separate <glossary title="1160">vessel</glossary> to top off the other bottles after they are <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> that you have to avoid the frozen bits from when the wine sprays out and that the machine gives a blast of air which doesn't go in the bottle but rather dusts off any <glossary title="">cork</glossary> particles. He also points out that these bottles haven't frozen enough yet, and therefore won't <glossary title="393">disgorge</glossary> correctly. <br />
<br />
Because manually <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> bottles one by one quickly becomes a tedious task, Luciano has built this sweet homemade work chair from a horse saddle. I decided to check its comfort to make sure he wasn't putting too much strain on himself.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//4e/91/4e919ca7b683da406878bb17aa5aacb6.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That chair is <strong>JULES APPROVED™</strong>.<br />
<br />
After our <glossary title="254">cellar</glossary> time, we drove to Luciano's only vineyard, three <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> planted in the local Salamino <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d9/30/d9307a2a363cbd1e9bc712ce43e7b725.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d1/4a/d14a02bb4ad3977be48a5bb94c9b1580.jpg" /></p>
<p>The oldest vines here are 50+ and planted every other row; Luciano replanted the rest in 1997. The soils are <glossary title="596">limestone</glossary> with a <glossary title="301">clay</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="991">subsoil</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
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As you may have noticed, the vineyard is set up with an <glossary title="549">irrigation</glossary> system, which Luciano uses three to five times a year, and only on the younger vines (usually with a very light 30 liter dose each time). He doesn't use any <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="442">fertilizers</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> <glossary title="323">composts</glossary> or <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="279">chemicals</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> just the remains of cut grass. <br />
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There is always the danger of <glossary title="1135">frost</glossary> in the Spring, but Salamino is a late ripening variety, so this is rarely a problem. <br />
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The <glossary title="1039">training system</glossary> is called <em>Spalliere</em>, which is more typically used for fruit trees. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a9/af/a9af0bc4fcbcbf6c4171c7c2d216d2f7.jpg" /><br />
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Here's some shriveled up <glossary title="937">second growth</glossary> grapes to give you an idea what Salamino looks like.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//2a/37/2a37619fc94e951e82f0e2745fbf7d3c.jpg" /></p>
<p>Here's the church you can see on Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//ac/65/ac6540c4ef811bf428a6c644075e0eeb.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//e3/48/e34890c01c23f20702141056c75d699e.jpg" /></p>
<p>Speaking of Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> if you've ever seen or felt them, then you know they are made from a very cool fabric. Here again, the story is simple: his friend has a factory that adds patched fabric to clothing for a few major brands. Luciano asked him if he could make a <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">wine label</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and he said it wouldn't be a problem. These are made to order based on Luciano's periodic <glossary title="393">disgorgements</glossary> over the year.</p>