Bixio Amarone
Veneto Corvina dried four months, poured in Commack since 1866 lineage
The story behind Bixio
Bixio Poderi traces its land in the Valpolicella Classico hills outside Verona to 1866, when Lieutenant Alfonso Bixio inherited property in the area. Five generations later, winemaker Emilio Bixio and his daughter Elisa farm a small estate and still make Amarone the slow way.
Hand-picked Corvina, Rondinella and Molinara rest in ventilated fruttai for roughly 90 to 120 days before a dry fermentation and long oak aging. That is the appassimento method, and Bixio Amarone is built on it rather than around it.
Explore the Bixio range
Three Bixio bottlings reach our shelves, from a crisp white to the Amarone itself. The Valpolicella Ripasso is the everyday bridge between them.
| Expression | Type | Proof / ABV | Tasting notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bixio Pinot Grigio | White, Veneto | Not stated | Crisp, light, chilled aperitivo pour |
| Bixio Valpolicella Ripasso | Red, Ripasso | Not stated | Repassed on Amarone skins, cherry and spice |
| Bixio Amarone | Red, Amarone DOCG | 15.5% ABV | Dried cherry, cacao, oak spice, firm tannin |
Which Bixio is right for you?
Bixio Amarone sits at $35.99 for a 750mL bottle here, well under the $40 to $70 tier you will see in many shops for Amarone della Valpolicella Classico. The Pinot Grigio is $10.99 and the Valpolicella Ripasso $16.99, so you can build a Bixio table without stretching. Stock moves quickly on the Amarone, so call ahead or check the listing before you drive over. Buy Bixio Amarone online when it shows available, or ask us to hold a bottle at the Commack counter.
Decant an hour, then pour with short ribs or venison
Amarone character at $16.99, weeknight friendly
Chilled, crisp, easy before a heavy Veneto dinner
Bixio cocktails and pairings
Serve Bixio Amarone at 60 to 64 degrees after decanting 60 to 120 minutes. Heavy savory food is the match.



