- Grape
- Falanghina
- Denomination
- Falanghina del Sannio DOC
- Region
- Campania
- ABV
- 12.5%
- Drink
- Now to 2028
Feudi di San Gregorio's Falanghina del Sannio is a fresh, unoaked Campanian white from 100% Falanghina. Five months on its lees in steel give lemon, white peach and acacia over a saline, almond-tinged finish. A versatile aperitivo white.
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Where to buy Feudi di San Gregorio Falanghina del Sannio
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Citrus, white peach and a saline Sannio edge
An unoaked Falanghina rested five months on its spent yeast in steel: lemon, white peach and acacia over a salty, almond-tinged finish.
- Tasted by
- ItalianWines editorial
- Tasted on
- 12 June 2026
- Source
- Drinker consensus · confidence Medium
- Typical of Falanghina
Pale straw with green glints. The nose is gently aromatic and true to Falanghina: lemon and grapefruit peel, white peach and yellow apple, lifted by acacia and chamomile blossom. A wet-stone, salty thread runs underneath, the salt and wet stone Wine Enthusiast flagged in the 2023 release.
The wine is fermented and rested about five months on the spent yeast in steel, with no oak. So the fruit stays crisp and direct. Lemon and orchard fruit ride a fresh, balanced line of acidity, with the light 12.5% body that makes it easy to drink. Citrus and tree fruit with a stony edge run through it.
The finish is clean and salty. It closes on a faint bitter-almond note typical of the grape rather than on oak.
This is an honest, well-made southern Italian white and one of Campania's benchmark everyday Falanghinas, well liked for its freshness and value. Best drunk young as an aperitivo or with seafood, from release to about three years on.
What Feudi's Falanghina del Sannio costs in the UK
Two UK specialists currently list the 2024 and 2025 vintages, from about 14 to 27 pounds a bottle, against roughly 11 pounds on the Italian shelf.
Where this Falanghina scores: food, value, everyday
Strong on everyday drinking, food-friendliness and value; low on cellaring and grand occasions, as you would expect from a fresh sub-20-pound Campanian white.
Affordable, light and versatile, the inverse of its cellar score and well under the 20 pound everyday ceiling.
Classic, fruit-forward expression of an indigenous grape, no tannin and no oak, low alcohol and low price: an easy first Italian white.
High-acid, aromatic, unoaked white: one of the most food-flexible styles, strong with seafood, pizza and vegetables.
Lists around 14 to 20 pounds in the UK (about 11 in Italy) for a consistent, critically solid Campanian DOC white: strong quality for price.
An entry-level DOC aperitivo white rather than a prestige bottle; pleasant but not a centrepiece for a special occasion.
Steel-only, unoaked and built for freshness with a 2 to 3 year window; not a wine made for cellaring.
Scoring is rule-based and deterministic. The model and weightings are documented in our Wine Fit Score methodology.
Falanghina del Sannio in five fields
A compact view of what the Falanghina del Sannio denomination actually requires, and how this bottle sits inside it. Pulled from the official Italian disciplinare.
The 2024 and 2025 Sannio releases
Both current vintages are fresh, steel-raised whites from the Sannio hills inland of Benevento, picked for early drinking rather than the cellar.
- Best price
- £12.90
- Retailers
- 4 in stock
- ABV
- 12.5%
- Window
- Drink now through 2028
The current release, picked in 2025 across the Sannio hills inland of Benevento. Bright and unoaked, it drinks well now and holds its lemon-and-orchard-fruit freshness to around 2028.
- Best price
- not listed
- Retailers
- 0 in stock
- ABV
- 12.5%
- Window
- Drink now through 2027
A fresh, steel-raised Falanghina from the 2024 Sannio harvest, built for early drinking. It is at its best in its first two to three years while the citrus and white-flower aromatics stay lively.
Drink-now / hold guidance reflects general style cues for this wine, not a forecast for a specific bottle. Where vintage-level editorial notes exist, they appear above.
Perfect Pairings
Dishes that go with this wine
Bright acidity for pizza, fritto and seafood
The fresh acidity and salty, unoaked profile cut fried Neapolitan street food, balance mozzarella and mirror seafood brine, the same table Feudi recommend.
Fried Neapolitan street food
The wine's high acidity scrubs the fat and salt off fried dough and batter, and its 12.5% lightness keeps the match refreshing rather than heavy. A textbook acidity-versus-fat pairing.
Try with: Pizza Fritta · Panzerotti · fried calamari · zucchini fritti · arancini · More pairings →
Tomato-led Neapolitan pizza
Falanghina's bright acidity meets the acidity of tomato head-on while its citrus lift freshens mozzarella, so a Margherita or Marinara stays clean between bites.
Try with: Pizza Margherita · Pizza Marinara · Pizza Diavola · Focaccia Barese · More pairings →
Seafood and shellfish
The salty, wet-stone edge mirrors the brine of shellfish and the acidity cuts fried or oil-dressed fish, echoing the producer's own steer toward fish and seafood.
Try with: grilled sea bream · seafood risotto · fritto misto · steamed clams · raw oysters
Mozzarella and fresh cheeses
Cool acidity and a citrus-salt line slice through the milky fat of young Campanian cheeses, refreshing the palate where a richer white would cloy.
Try with: mozzarella di bufala · fior di latte · burrata · fresh ricotta
Vegetable antipasti and light primi
Its light body and herbal-citrus tone sit level with delicate vegetable plates rather than flattening them, which is why Feudi pitch it as an all-purpose aperitivo white.
Try with: grilled courgettes · vegetable risotto · minestrone · artichoke salad
Chilli heat and big braised red meat
A delicate 12.5% unoaked white is overrun by fiery chilli heat and by dense, slow-braised or barbecued red meat. The fruit disappears and the acidity turns sharp. Reach for an Aglianico instead.
Skip with: vindaloo · spicy Sichuan hotpot · braised short rib · barbecue brisket · Pairing guide →
A drink-young white, not a cellar bottle
Falanghina del Sannio is made for freshness: drink it within two to three years, so buy it to enjoy soon, not to lay down.
Peak around 2026. Best in the years above; holds without falling over either side.
Pour it straight from the bottle.
Aim for the cooler end on a warm day; warmer end opens up more aromatics.
Steel-only, unoaked and built for freshness with a 2 to 3 year window; not a wine made for cellaring.
£12.90 for a 75cl bottle of the 2025, at XtraWine, is the best price we track, and we have no signal of further discounting.
Sources behind this Falanghina del Sannio page
Read directly from each retailer’s public product page once a day. Last refresh: 25 Oct 2026, 03:35 BST. We do not hold stock and we do not accept payment for placement.
Confidence · HighDrawn from published drinker ratings, summarised in our own words. A crowd read across many tasters, not a single critic.
Confidence · MediumFrom the official Italian disciplinare for this denomination, cross-checked against the Ministry of Agriculture register.
Confidence · HighOur reading of the price, drawn from the disciplinare, public UK duty rates, and typical landed-cost benchmarks. Not a quote from the producer or a retailer.
Confidence · MediumStyle guidance for this kind of wine at this price point. Treat it as advice, not a forecast for the bottle in your hand.
Confidence · MediumExplore Campania, Falanghina and Feudi di San Gregorio
Common Questions
It is a fresh, dry, unoaked white led by lemon and grapefruit, white peach and yellow apple, with acacia and chamomile florals and a salty, faintly almond finish. The 100% Falanghina fruit and five months on the spent yeast in steel keep it crisp and direct.
No. It is fermented and aged only in stainless steel, resting about five months on its own spent yeast. So there is no oak, vanilla or toast, just bright Falanghina fruit and a stony edge.
It shines as an aperitivo and with fish, shellfish and vegetable dishes, fresh cheeses such as mozzarella, and Neapolitan pizza and fried street food. Its acidity cuts fried fat and its salty edge mirrors seafood brine.
It is 12.5% ABV, a light-to-medium alcohol level that suits its role as a fresh, easy-drinking aperitivo white.
Drink it young, ideally within two to three years of the vintage, while its citrus and white-flower aromatics are at their liveliest. It is built for freshness rather than long cellaring.
UK specialists list the current 2024 and 2025 vintages from roughly 14 to 27 pounds a bottle. It is one of Campania's most affordable benchmark whites, retailing around 11 pounds in Italy.
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