Uva Rara
In a nutshell
Alternative Names and Subvarieties: Bonarda di Cavaglià, Bonarda Novarese. This is not the same as the true Bonarda, which to add to the confusion is sometimes called Uva Rara.
Best Known For: Blending grape in north-central Italy
Where Grown: Widespread, with the largest concentrations in Lombardia (37%), Toscana (32%), and Puglia and Piemonte (12% each)
Vineyard Area: 460 ha (1,135 acres)
Denominations that use this grape variety
Majority Component in One or More Wines of:
Principal Red Grape Varieties:
