Campo di Magnacosta Tenuta di Trinoro
Tenuta di Trinoro
- Grape
- Cabernet Franc
- Denomination
- Toscana IGT
- Region
- Tuscany
- ABV
- 15%
- Drink
- 2023: 2027 to 2040
Andrea Franchetti's single-vineyard Cabernet Franc from a gravel parcel in the Val d'Orcia, grown from Pomerol cuttings. Dense black fruit, cedar and tobacco sit over firm, ageworthy tannins. Just 1,600 to 2,200 bottles a year.
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We track 4 UK retailers across all vintages and formats, including out-of-stock offers. Prices read several times a week. We earn a commission on some links; it never changes the order.
Where to buy Campo di Magnacosta Tenuta di Trinoro
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Stock status is read from each retailer’s page several times a week and may lag. Case and magnum listings show a per-bottle or per-litre equivalent and sit outside the best-price figure.
Inside Trinoro's single-vineyard Cabernet Franc
What the glass holds across the 2017, 2018 and 2023 vintages of Campo di Magnacosta. Dense black fruit, cedar and tobacco over firm tannin, with a cool green-pepper lift.
- Tasted by
- ItalianWines editorial
- Tasted on
- 12 June 2026
- Source
- Drinker consensus · confidence Medium
- Typical of Cabernet Franc
The nose is dense and dark. It leads with blackberry, plum and black cherry, then cedar, tobacco and sweet pipe-smoke from time in French oak. A cool green-pepper and dried-herb lift runs underneath, the Cabernet Franc and its Pomerol-cutting vines showing through. In the drought-stressed 2017 that note turns to a frank green-bell-pepper edge the estate ties to heat-shut vines.
The palate is bold and firmly tannic, with the concentration of fruit grown on gravel and silt at 400 metres. Black fruit and plum are wrapped in leather, cocoa and black pepper, with liquorice and tar on the denser vintages. The 2018 has incisive tannins that need cellar time. The 2017 carries its weight evenly.
The finish is long, savoury and structured. It closes on crushed river stone and graphite-edged tannin in the 2018, with dark spice and a persistent peppery note rather than sweet oak.
This is one of three single-vineyard Cabernet Franc crus Andrea Franchetti carved out of Tenuta di Trinoro. The wine is made in tiny 1,600 to 2,262-bottle lots and labelled Toscana IGT. Wine Advocate scored the 2017 and 2018 at 94 and 95, and drinkers like it, year after year. This is a collector's Cabernet Franc for patient cellars, not an everyday Tuscan red.
Where to buy Campo di Magnacosta in the UK
Live UK listings for this allocation-only Toscana IGT Cabernet Franc, currently the 2017, 2018 and 2023, with only 1,600 to 2,262 bottles made each year.
Other vintages and formats: 9 price lines
75cl · 2024: £91.00, 1 UK retailer
Case of 6 · Vintage not stated: £69.59 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
Case of 6 · 2013: £64.50 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
Case of 6 · 2015: £64.44 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
Case of 6 · 2016: £84.43 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
Case of 6 · 2017: £68.95 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
Case of 6 · 2018: £69.50 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
Case of 12 · 2012: £58.56 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
Case of 3 × Magnum 150cl · 2014: £131.95 per bottle, 1 UK retailer
How Campo di Magnacosta scores for food, cellar and occasion
A structured, ageworthy 100% Cabernet Franc at 69 to 83 pounds: where it earns its keep, and where it does not.
Firm tannins and savoury, peppery Cabernet Franc fruit make it a natural with grilled and braised red meat, though its weight narrows the range away from lighter dishes.
Concentrated, firmly tannic and critic-backed, with producer and Wine Spectator windows running to 2033 and beyond; built for the cellar.
A scarce, 94 to 95 point single-vineyard Cabernet Franc made in tiny lots; a genuine special-occasion and collector bottle.
At 69 to 83 pounds it is priced as a cult, allocation-only bottling; strong 94 to 95 point critic scores justify it for collectors, but it is no everyday value buy.
A firm, ageworthy, 15% Cabernet Franc that needs cellar time and food; rewarding but not an easy starting point for new Italian-wine drinkers.
Too structured, scarce and expensive at 69 pounds and up to be an everyday pour; it asks for occasion and cellar time.
Scoring is rule-based and deterministic. The model and weightings are documented in our Wine Fit Score methodology.
Toscana in five fields
A compact view of what the Toscana denomination actually requires, and how this bottle sits inside it. Pulled from the official Italian disciplinare.
2017, 2018 and 2023: three Val d'Orcia growing seasons
How drought-hit 2017, cooler and even 2018, and the mildew-pressured 2023 each shaped the wine, with drinking windows from the producer and Wine Spectator.
- Best price
- £91.00
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- Best price
- £78.61
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- Window
- Ready from 2027 to 2040
A wet, mildew-pressured spring gave way to a hot summer and slow, even ripening, with the Magnacosta parcel picked on 5 October at good yields. Aged six months in French barriques then a year in cement and bottled in April 2025, it is a structured young release built for the cellar.
- Best price
- not listed
- Retailers
- 0 in stock
- Best price
- £69.50 a bottle, by the case of 6
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- ABV
- 15.0%
- Window
- Drink now through 2038
Cooler, more even temperatures and a long dry autumn brought what the estate called a record crop of ripe, concentrated Cabernet Franc. Wine Advocate scored it 95 and Vinous 94, both stressing elegance over weight and incisive tannins that need cellar time to settle.
- Best price
- £68.95 a bottle, by the case of 6
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- ABV
- 15.0%
- Window
- Drink now through 2033
A drought-stressed, frost-touched Val d'Orcia season the estate itself calls difficult, with 40C peaks shrinking the berries to skin and seed and a green note from vines shut down by heat. Monica Larner (Wine Advocate, 94) and Bruce Sanderson (Wine Spectator, 93) both flagged its dark concentration; Sanderson set the window at 2022 to 2033.
- Best price
- £84.43 a bottle, by the case of 6
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- Best price
- £64.44 a bottle, by the case of 6
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- Best price
- £131.95 a bottle, by the case of 3
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- Best price
- £64.50 a bottle, by the case of 6
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- Best price
- £58.56 a bottle, by the case of 12
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
- Best price
- £69.59 a bottle, by the case of 6
- Retailers
- 1 in stock
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.
Tannin and pepper: dishes that fit Trinoro's Cabernet Franc
The firm tannins and savoury, green-pepper edge of Campo di Magnacosta steer it toward Tuscan grilled and braised red meat, game and aged pecorino.
Tuscan beef, off the grill and the bone
Cabernet Franc's firm tannins bind to the protein and fat of Tuscan beef, from a charred bistecca to a long brasato, so the wine tastes smoother and the meat richer. Its savoury, peppery core echoes the herb and pepper of the dish.
Try with: Fiorentina steak · Brasato al Barolo · Ossobuco alla Milanese · Bollito dei Pastori · More pairings →
Roast and braised lamb
The bright acidity and grippy tannins slice through the fat of roast and slow-braised lamb, while the wine's cool green-pepper and dried-herb note bridges rosemary, mint and garlic crusts.
Try with: Rack of lamb · Lamb shank · Leg of lamb · Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce · More pairings →
Aged pecorino and cured Tuscan pork
The wine's leather, tobacco and cocoa notes harmonise with aged pecorino and cured pork, while firm tannins reset the palate between rich, salty bites so the fruit stays fresh.
Try with: Pecorino sardo e pan carasau · Porchetta · Brasato al Barolo · More pairings →
Game and roast duck
A full body and dark, earthy fruit stand up to game and duck, matching their depth without overwhelming, while the peppery edge lifts gamey, fatty flavours.
Try with: Venison Stew · Roast Pheasant · Roast Duck · Duck breast · More pairings →
Herb and pepper-driven roasts
Cabernet Franc's green-pepper, dried-herb and black-pepper signature bridges the rosemary, fennel and pepper of Tuscan and Lucanian roasts and lamb ragus, so the herbs in the dish read as part of the wine.
Try with: Porchetta · Agnello Ragu Lucano · Agnello Cacio e Ova · More pairings →
Chilli heat and sweet-sour spice
Skip Campo di Magnacosta with chilli heat and sweet-sour sauces. Its 15% alcohol and firm tannins amplify the capsaicin burn and turn astringent against sugar, flattening the fruit. Save it for savoury, salty, protein-rich plates instead.
Skip with: Szechuan beef · Crispy chilli beef · Lamb bhuna · Lamb biryani · Pairing guide →
Cellaring Campo di Magnacosta
With 1,600 to 2,262 bottles a vintage and Wine Advocate scores of 94 to 95, the older releases reward patience. The 2023 is built to age a decade or more.
Peak around 2032. For the main offer above.
A short splash decant softens the first-pour edge and opens the aromatics.
Aim for the cooler end on a warm day; warmer end opens up more aromatics.
Concentrated, firmly tannic and critic-backed, with producer and Wine Spectator windows running to 2033 and beyond; built for the cellar.
£78.61 for a 75cl bottle of the 2023, at Vinatis, is the best price we track, and we have no signal of further discounting.
Sources behind this Campo di Magnacosta page
Read directly from each retailer’s public product page several times a week. Last refresh: 6 Nov 2026, 06:32 BST. We do not hold stock and we do not accept payment for placement.
Confidence · HighDrawn from what drinkers consistently report on Vivino, summarised in our own words. A crowd read across many tasters, not a single critic. Drinkers score it 4.2 out of 5 from 857 ratings on Vivino.
Confidence · MediumFrom the official Italian disciplinare for this denomination, cross-checked against the Ministry of Agriculture register.
Confidence · HighOur reading of the price, from how this wine is made, the rules of its appellation, UK duty and VAT and the price shops charge for it today. Not a quote from the producer or a retailer.
Confidence · MediumThe drinking years for the main offer apply to its 2023 vintage. Treat them as advice, not a forecast for the bottle in your hand.
Confidence · MediumExplore Tenuta di Trinoro, Cabernet Franc and the Val d'Orcia
Common Questions
It is 100% Cabernet Franc from a single 1.5-hectare parcel at Tenuta di Trinoro in the Val d'Orcia, planted with cuttings brought from Pomerol. Andrea Franchetti has bottled this vineyard on its own since 2011.
Dense and bold: blackberry, plum and black cherry framed by cedar, tobacco and cocoa, with the green-pepper and black-pepper lift typical of Cabernet Franc. Tannins are firm and the finish long, so most vintages reward a few years in the cellar.
No. It is bottled as Toscana IGT Rosso rather than under a DOCG, because a 100% Cabernet Franc falls outside the local appellation rules. The IGT label lets Franchetti make a varietal Cabernet Franc in southern Tuscany.
The 2017 drinks well now and holds through about 2033, the 2018 wants until roughly 2024 to 2038, and the recent 2023 is built for the cellar from around 2027. Decant young vintages an hour ahead.
Pair it with Tuscan grilled and braised red meat: bistecca alla fiorentina, brasato, ossobuco, ribeye or rack of lamb. The firm tannins cut through fat and the savoury, peppery profile bridges herb crusts and aged pecorino.
Yes. Production runs from about 1,600 to 2,262 bottles a vintage and the estate sells much of it by allocation, so UK stock is limited. Current listings sit between roughly 69 and 83 pounds.
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How retailer prices are sourced.
Prices and stock are read from each retailer’s public product page several times a week. Outbound buy links carry rel="nofollow sponsored noopener". The list is sorted by price; we do not accept payment for placement.
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