An early 16th century medical manual lists barberry lozenges as a commonly used cure.
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Could Barbera be at all-american wine?
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The pivotal moment of the tale is a feast that the marchioness prepares to welcome her guest. Wine is served, of course. The narrator notes that there were “vini ottimi e preziosi.”
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The fact of the matter is that Barbera was the grape of Piedmont at the time and, gauging from Odart, possibly the grape of Italy.
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A translation of Giorgio Gallesio’s landmark description of Barbera grape
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If it weren’t for Prohibition and the disruption of the commercial wine trade in California, we’d probably be drinking Barbera today instead of “Napa Valley Cab”
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Wine blogger and educator Jeremy Parzen joins the My Name Is Barbera editorial team!
