The flavour spectrum of fiano is a broad one, with the adaptability of the grape to different conditions meaning that expressions vary considerably. From its classic Territory in Avellino, Italy, the … 展开

Fiano is traditionally grown on volcanic soils and often at elevation, producing fine, elegant and mineral wines but still with fruit weight and intensity. Given warmer conditions, the grape can producer … 展开

An ancient grape, with its history stretching back to the days of the Roman Empire, Fiano is thought to be responsible for the wine known as Apianum, a Roman favourite. Prior to that, the grape – like many of Italy’s – likely originated in Greece. Today, it is Campania that claims the grape as its own, accounting for around 900 hectares, or about 6... 展开

Fiano is not widely or notably planted around the world, with Australia reasonably claiming the position as the second home for the grape. That being said, there are vineyards in California and Argentina, though it’s early days for both. 展开