Rocca Delle Macie Italian White
Umbrian white from a Tuscan house, soft and dry
The story behind Rocca Delle Macie
Orvieto is one of Italy's oldest white wine names, a hill town in Umbria whose wines were famous long before most of Europe planted anything worth writing down. The blend is the classic one: Trebbiano and Grechetto, picked early enough to keep their acidity, made dry and clean rather than sweet. Rocca delle Macie is a Tuscan producer best known for Chianti Classico, and Orvieto sits comfortably in that range as the everyday white.
What you get in the glass is gentle and rounded, orchard fruit with a faint almond note on the finish, low enough in alcohol to drink without thinking hard about it. We have poured this style for decades for people who want a white that behaves at the table. Serve it cold with anything that swam or grew in the ground.
Explore the Rocca Delle Macie range
Three Rocca delle Macie bottles on our list: the Orvieto white, the Sasyr blend, and the Chianti Classico for the red drinkers at your table.
| Expression | Type | Proof / ABV | Tasting notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rocca Delle Macie Orvieto 750mL | Italian white, Trebbiano and Grechetto blend | 750mL | Soft, dry, orchard fruit, faint almond finish |
| Rocca Delle Macie Sasyr 750mL | Tuscan red blend, Sangiovese and Syrah | 750mL | Ripe dark fruit, soft tannin, easy drinking |
| Rocca Delle Macie Chianti Classico 750mL | Chianti Classico, Sangiovese | 750mL | Sour cherry, dried herb, firm grip |
Which Rocca Delle Macie is right for you?
The Orvieto is $8.99, which is honest money for a dry Italian white and the reason we keep it on the shelf. The Sasyr is $15.99 and the Chianti Classico is $20.99, so the whole Rocca delle Macie lineup sits under twenty one dollars a bottle. Buy one to try, or take a mixed case and cover white, red blend and Classico in a single trip.
Dry, light and $8.99, so a second bottle is not a decision
Sangiovese and Syrah together, soft enough to pour without a decanter
Sour cherry and grip, the bottle that made this house known
Rocca Delle Macie cocktails and pairings
Cold Orvieto wants salt and oil more than cream. Keep it simple and Italian.



