Red grapeSommo grape guide

Dindarella

Dindarella wine guide: what this red grape tastes like, where it comes from, the regions that grow it, and what to eat with it.

Colour
Red
Body
Light-medium
Origin
Italy
Top region
Veneto
1
Key regions
3
Pairings
3
Synonyms

Dindarella is a red grape variety, and it traces back to Veneto, Italy.

Structurally it lands at light-medium body, medium-low tannin, high acidity, dry and medium alcohol.

Look for spice and spicy.

The regions that matter for it are Veneto.

In the vineyard it is marked by late ripening, not mentioned vigour and a preference for not mentioned.

Watch for the synonyms: Pellada, Pelara and Quajara.

At the table it suits beef-stuffed eggplant, salmon terrine and mushroom roulade.

The structure.

Body
Light-medium
Tannin
Medium-low
Acidity
High
Sweetness
Dry
Alcohol
Medium
Flavours
spice
Aromas
spicy
Styles
redrosé

Where it grows.

Blends well with.

Food pairings.

01 Beef-stuffed eggplant
02 Salmon terrine
03 Mushroom roulade

Also labelled.

Pellada, Pelara, Quajara.

Bottles to look for.

  • Aldegheri Dindarella, Veneto, Italy

Dindarella: common questions

01.
What does Dindarella taste like?
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Dindarella tastes of spice and spicy. Structurally it lands at light-medium body, medium-low tannin, high acidity, dry and medium alcohol.
02.
Where is Dindarella from?
+
Dindarella originates in Veneto, Italy.
03.
Where is Dindarella grown?
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The key regions for Dindarella are Veneto.
04.
What food pairs with Dindarella?
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Pour it with beef-stuffed eggplant, salmon terrine and mushroom roulade.
05.
What else is Dindarella called?
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Dindarella is also labelled Pellada, Pelara and Quajara.

Keep going: the A to Z grape index, or the wine regions of Italy.

Grapes in the app

Scan a Dindarella,
see what is in your glass.

Sommo reads the label, names the grape and the region, and files the tasting note where you will find it again.