Grappa from Nonino
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Nonino Vuisinar Riserva 2y
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Nonino Vuisinar Riserva 2y
In stock
Nonino Vuisinar Riserva 2y is an Italian grappa from Nonino, presented as a 2-year-old Riserva. That ageing statement gives it a more defined position than a young, straightforward grappa, placing the emphasis on a version that has spent time maturing before bottling.
At 41% alcohol, it has a clear presence, although the available product data does not provide specific aroma or flavour details. In the grappa selection at Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of bottle that naturally draws attention from customers looking for an aged Italian grappa with a clearly stated maturation period.
Its appeal lies in that clarity: Nonino, Italy, Riserva, 2 years. A focused choice for anyone exploring grappa through the lens of ageing rather than added storytelling.
Nonino Grappa Il Merlot Incl. Box
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Nonino Grappa Il Merlot Incl. Box
In stock
Nonino Grappa Il Merlot is an Italian grappa with a very clear identity. The name places Merlot at the centre, giving the bottle a focused and straightforward character before you even pour a glass.
At 41% alcohol, it remains firmly in grappa territory. At Drankenshop Broekmans, we would place this with customers who are specifically looking for Nonino, or for a grappa built around a clear Merlot reference.
Its story is concise but well defined: Italy, Nonino, grappa and Merlot.
No detailed tasting notes have been provided for Nonino Grappa Il Merlot. From the available information, it can be presented as an Italian Nonino grappa centred on Merlot, bottled at 41% alcohol.Nonino Grappa Lo Chardonnay Barrique
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Nonino Grappa Lo Chardonnay Barrique
In stock
Nonino Grappa Lo Chardonnay Barrique is an Italian grappa with a name that immediately sets the direction: Nonino places the focus on Chardonnay and the Barrique indication. Rather than presenting itself as a generic grappa, it comes forward with a clearly defined identity.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of bottle we would point out to customers who appreciate grappa with a recognisable name and a more specific positioning. At 41% alcohol, it has the strength expected from the category, while the available information keeps the story focused on origin, style and identity rather than unsupported tasting claims.
No separate tasting notes were supplied for Nonino Grappa Lo Chardonnay Barrique. For that reason, we do not describe aromas, palate (…)Nonino Grappa Riserva 5y Antica Cuvee Incl. Box
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Nonino Grappa Riserva 5y Antica Cuvee Incl. Box
Temporarily sold out
Nonino Grappa Riserva 5y Antica Cuvee is an Italian grappa with a clearly matured identity. The key elements are already in the name: Riserva, five years old, and bottled at 43% alcohol. It feels positioned as a grappa to take a little time with, rather than something chosen purely for a quick introduction to the category.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of bottle we would point to when someone is looking for grappa with an explicit ageing statement and a more serious presence. Nonino gives it the brand identity, Antica Cuvee gives it its recognisable name, and the five years of age form the central part of its story.
Without adding tasting claims that are not provided, the appeal here is clear: an Italian Grappa Riserva with five years of (…)Nonino Moscato Incl. Box
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Nonino Moscato Incl. Box
Temporarily sold out
Nonino Moscato is an Italian grappa with a very clear identity: Nonino as the producer name, Moscato as the defining reference on the label. It is the kind of bottle that does not need a long technical explanation to make its place understood.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we see this as a grappa for customers who are specifically looking for an Italian spirit with a recognisable name rather than a generic bottle. At 41% alcohol, it has the strength expected from a serious grappa, while the available product details remain deliberately straightforward.
As no producer background or detailed tasting notes are supplied, it is best described with precision: Nonino Moscato is an Italian grappa from Nonino, clearly framed by its name, category and strength.
Nonino Prosecco Barrique Incl. Box
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Nonino Prosecco Barrique Incl. Box
In stock
Nonino Prosecco Barrique is an Italian grappa with a name that immediately sets the scene. Nonino gives it a clear producer identity, while Prosecco and Barrique make the bottle feel more specific than a standard grappa reference.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of grappa we would place in front of someone who enjoys choosing by origin, producer and style rather than by category alone. The core facts are straightforward: an Italian grappa from Nonino, bottled at 41% alcohol.
As no extended product story or detailed tasting notes have been supplied, the description is kept deliberately measured. The appeal here lies in the combination of Italian provenance, the Nonino name and a label that gives the grappa a distinct point of interest.
Nonino Riserva 8y
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Nonino Riserva 8y
In stock
Nonino Riserva 8y is an Italian grappa built around the idea of ageing. The Riserva designation and the 8-year age statement place it in a more mature corner of the grappa category, with a clear and understated identity.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we would introduce this bottle to customers looking beyond younger, more immediate grappas. The key elements are straightforward but meaningful: Nonino, Italy, Riserva, 8 years, and a strength of 43% alcohol.
It is a grappa for those who value a named producer and a clear age statement. The appeal lies in that focused presentation rather than in an overloaded story.
No specific tasting notes have been provided for Nonino Riserva 8y. For that reason, we do not add aromas, flavours or finish descriptions (…)
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the most frequently asked questions about grappa
What is grappa?
Grappa is a distillate made from grape pulp, skins and seeds, also called 'pomace', left over after making wine. Easily explained, it is thus created from distillation of the remains of grapes after winemaking. The name 'grappa' is derived from the Latin word 'grappolus' meaning 'bunch of grapes'.
What is the history of grappa?
Grappa is originally from Italy and has a long history dating back to the Middle Ages. Farmers discovered in the 12th century that they could distil the remnants of wine production to make a strong drink, ideal for the cold winters. During the Renaissance, distillers refined their techniques, and grappa began to enjoy wider popularity, especially in northern Italy. In the 19th century, grappa production was modernised, and the drink became a commercial product. Today, grappa is a premium product exported worldwide. Thanks to strict legislation, the name 'grappa' can only be used for distillates made in Italy or the Italian part of Switzerland from Italian pomace.
What is "bianca" grappa?
This is grappa that is bottled fairly shortly after production and is not aged. This gives this type of grappa a bright colour. It often has an intense, sharp flavour.
What is "Invecchiata" grappa?
This "aged grappa" is aged in wooden barrels for a minimum of 12 months, giving it a deeper, softer flavour and an amber hue. The term Invecchiata is derived from the Italian word for 'old' = vecchia/vecchio
What is "Aromatica" grappa?
This Grappa is made from aromatic grape varieties such as Moscato bianco or Gewürztraminer. As the name might suggest, this grappa has a distinct aroma and flavour profile.
What is "Riserva" grappa?
This is a premium grappa aged for more than 18 months and often has a complex flavour profile, with notes of vanilla, caramel and spices.
How do you drink grappa?
If you ask Italians for advice, they will probably tell you that Grappa is really drunk as a digestif. Grappa is often drunk after a heavy meal to help with the digestion process. It is usually served in small glasses and can be enjoyed either pure or paired with coffee.
However, Scott Rosenbaum, a certified instructor from The Wine & Spirit Education Trust in the US, has a different view: the best way to enjoy grappa depends on your personal taste preference. "If you are not a fan of tequila or gin pure, chances are you won't like grappa either when you drink it pure," he says. For cocktail lovers, grappa offers many possibilities. For example, you can use grappa instead of vodka in an Espresso Martini for a unique twist. Rosenbaum also recommends trying aged grappa in a Sidecar, or aromatic grappa in a Negroni instead of gin.
Here are some useful tips to enjoy grappa to the fullest:
- Grappa is usually served at room temperature, but some people prefer a slightly chilled grappa.
- It is best to serve Grappa in a small tulip-shaped glass or in a special grappa glass. This helps concentrate the aromas and offers a better taste experience.
- Take small sips and leave the grappa in your mouth for a while before swallowing so you can appreciate the complex flavours.
Which are the best grappa brands?
In Italy, there used to be around 100,000 (!) distillers producing Grappa, but today only a hundred remain. A few brands (or family names) play an important role in the world of Grappa. Two of these leading brands are Nardini and Marolo.
What is the story of Nardini grappa?
Founded in 1779, Nardini is Italy's oldest and largest grappa distillery. Located in Bassano del Grappa, north of Lake Garda, Verona, and Venice, Nardini is known for its high-quality products. Nardini's standard range is carefully curated with a blend of 80% red grapes, including Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, and 20% white grapes, such as Pinot Blanc and Tokaj Friulano. This combination creates a refined and versatile grappa that reflects both tradition and quality.
Nardini's Selezione Bartolo Nardini (SBN) range is a luxury collection of grappas made only from red grapes. This range is a step above the standard range and offers extra refinement. Except for one, the Extrafina, all grappas in this range are aged in high-quality wood, which gives them a rich, layered flavour. The bottles are easily identified by the stylish embossing. Unlike standard grappas, those in the SBN range never have exactly 40%, 50% or 60% alcohol. This gives each of these premium grappas a unique twist.
What is the story of Marolo grappa?
Marolo, founded in 1977, actually came into being by accident. Initially, the Marolo family only produced herbal liqueurs and distilled them in their garage. It was only in 1991 that father Paolo Marolo decided to quit his job as a teacher to devote himself entirely to making grappa.
What makes Marolo special is their focus on craftsmanship and quality. This grappa is especially for true connoisseurs and drinkers who like to go off the beaten track. If you are looking for an authentic and unique grappa experience, Marolo is a perfect choice.
Where can I buy grappa or have it delivered to my home?
If you are looking for a good and reliable place to buy the tastiest grappa and possibly have it delivered to your home, then Drankenshop Broekmans is the place for you. With over 35 years of experience, we offer you the best spirits at the best price, and thanks to our large in-house stock, you will usually receive your order the very next day.
