Tuscany's massive T-bone, charred over oak, pairs with Sangiovese's bright cherry acidity and savory herbs in a regional pairing perfected over centuries.
Italian cuisineSangiovese
A medium body red wine from Tuscany, Italy, known for its sour cherry and tomato notes. High tannin and high acidity make it a natural partner for rich, grilled red meats and aged cheeses.
What to Eat with Sangiovese
Five expert pairings — start with your food, find your wine.
Thick pasta ribbons carry a rich, gamey ragù that stands up to Sangiovese's firm acidity and earthy, tobacco-leaf complexity.
Italian cuisineSan Marzano tomato sauce mirrors Sangiovese's tomato-leaf acidity, while mozzarella fat softens the wine's mid-palate tannins.
Italian cuisineMeaty portobellos glazed with aged balsamic echo Sangiovese's earthy character, while the vinegar's sweetness bridges the wine's tart cherry fruit.
Italian cuisineSalt-cured ham and sweet cantaloupe create a savory-sweet interplay that Sangiovese's bright acidity and dried-herb finish amplify.
Italian cuisine