Following World War II, Alfredo Prunotto and his wife took over and restored an old cooperative winery called “Vini delle Langhe”, establishing a new era under the Prunotto name. Prunotto imposed new standards on production, elevating the level of quality and succeeding in exporting his wines to several countries. Prunotto was one of the first wineries to isolate grapes from the finest vineyards and to designate the name of the vineyard (cru) on the label.
The Antinori group purchased the winery in 1989 and made a significant investment towards improvements and expansion. The strategic vision brought by Antinori is well represented by the acquisition of prominent vineyards in the most exclusive areas: the Bussia vineyard, acquired in 1990, and the Bric Turot vineyard, bought in 1997, to name two. Prunotto controls every detail in all phases of production, starting from the vine and ending in the glass. The balance between tradition and innovation continues to be a distinctive feature of Prunotto wines. The meticulous care for each bottle is the result of a century of experience, great passion for wine and love for the land of Piedmont. These characteristics made Prunotto a leader in the production of Alba's finest wines.
Following World War II, Alfredo Prunotto and his wife took over and restored an old cooperative winery called “Vini delle Langhe”, establishing a new era under the Prunotto name. Prunotto imposed new standards on production, elevating the level of quality and succeeding in exporting his wines to several countries. Prunotto was one of the first wineries to isolate grapes from the finest vineyards and to designate the name of the vineyard (cru) on the label.
