**Malvasía** is a white grape — or more accurately a sprawling family of loosely related varieties — long grown around the Mediterranean, from Spain and Portugal to Italy and the Greek islands from which the name is thought to derive. **In the glass** — Styles range widely, but many share an aromatic, floral character with notes of apricot, peach, honey and a whiff of musk, typically with moderate acidity and a soft, generous texture. **Where it grows** — Because it is a family rather than a single grape, its members turn up across Iberia, Italy, the Canary Islands, Madeira and beyond, made as dry whites, aromatic blends and rich sweet or fortified wines. **At the table** — Dry versions suit seafood and lighter poultry; sweet ones pair with fruit tarts and soft cheeses. **Cellaring** — Most dry styles are best enjoyed young, while the sweet and fortified expressions can age remarkably well.
Wines
- 753 A.C. – Roma DOC Bianco — Capizucchi
- Ageno — La Stoppa
- Brutal !!! — Partida Creus
- Casal Morena — Fontana Candida
- Dinavolino Bianco — Denavolo Rivergaro
- Dut' Un — Vie di Romans
- El Coto Blanco — El Coto de Rioja
- Fontana Candida — Casale Marchese
- I Blanco — Bodegas Roda
- Malvasia delle Lipari — Castellaro
- Mestizaje Blanco — Bodegas Mustiguillo
- Misluli — Cantina Ninni
- Satrico — Casale del Giglio
- Siete Viñas Reserva — Barón de Ley
- Vin Santo — Santa Cristina
- Vin Santo del Chianti Castelgreve — Castelli del Grevepesa
- Vin Santo del Chianti Rufina — Fattoria Selvapiana
- White Port — Patricio
- White Porto — Dalva
- White Wine — Fiorellino
Frequently asked questions
What wines are made from Malvasía?
753 A.C. – Roma DOC Bianco, Ageno, Brutal !!!, Casal Morena, Dinavolino Bianco and more.