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Piattelli Vineyards Smashes Records with Fourteen 90+ Scores

  • Apr 10, 2018
  • 1 min read

Updated: Jun 22, 2018

New Ratings from Piattelli Vineyards



Piattelli Vineyards is honored to have received Fourteen 90+ scores from top publications such as Wine Spectator, Wine Enthusiast, James Suckling, and Tim Atkin. All 90+ winners are current vintages.


“It is very rewarding to see the many past investments made in high-altitude growing areas paying off today. The unique calcium carbonate rocks and alluvial soils found at Piattelli Vineyards has given us an uncommon advantage to consistently deliver award winning wines. Although eighty percent of the quality of the wine is a direct result of the altitude, soil, and weather, we are also fortunate to have talented winemakers and a dedicated team to ensure the winemaking process is executed with precision,”

Jon Malinski, owner Piattelli Vineyards


About Piattelli Vineyards: Piattelli Vineyards covers 545 acres in Cafayate, Salta (elev. 5,577 feet) and 121 acres in Luján de Cuyo, Mendoza (elev. 3,300 feet). Piattelli’s wines fall between the US $10 to $30 range. Piattelli Wines are imported by Vinocopia and are represented throughout the United States.


8 Comments


showen
showen
a day ago

Snow Rider so fun!

Edited
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Free Among us
Free Among us
Apr 18

Securing fourteen such scores in one sweep isn’t just impressive—it’s a clear Among Us sign of consistency across the portfolio.

Edited
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lili xie
lili xie
Apr 16

I’ve been trying different browser racers lately, and Drift Boss online is surprisingly addictive. The controls are simple, but staying on the track actually takes some real focus.

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yaqian zhang
yaqian zhang
Apr 15

I randomly came across Rocket Goal online while looking for something quick to play during breaks, and it’s surprisingly addictive. The physics feel smooth, and scoring goals with those rocket boosts is really satisfying.


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chubbyscooter
Apr 15

Each run feels unique thanks to the changing track layouts, so Drift Boss never feels repetitive.

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