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Long Island Wine & Spirit Merchant

Trambusti Chianti

Tuscan reds and whites, poured honestly on Long Island.

3 bottles Same-day or next-day LI delivery Wine shipping where legal
The story

The story behind Trambusti

Trambusti is a Tuscan name, and Tuscany is where the wines that matter here come from. Chianti is Sangiovese first, grown in the hills between Florence and Siena, and the wine is built on that grape's bright acidity, sour cherry and dusty tannin. Vermentino is the coastal white, crisp and saline, and Brunello is Sangiovese Grosso aged long in oak before release. We do not have a documented estate history for Trambusti to hand you, so we will not invent one.

What we can tell you is what the bottles do. The Chianti Badiolo is a weeknight red that tastes like Tuscany and costs like a Tuesday. The Brunello is the serious bottle, and it needs air and a plate of something fatty. We have sold these across the counter for years, and they keep earning the shelf space.

The lineup

Explore the Trambusti range

Three Trambusti bottles, one Tuscan family of flavors: a coastal white, a everyday Chianti and a Brunello for the occasions that deserve it.

ExpressionTypeProof / ABVTasting notes
Trambusti Vermentino 750mLWhite, Vermentino750mLCrisp, saline, citrus and green almond; chill hard, drink young
Trambusti Chianti Badiolo 750mLRed, Chianti750mLSour cherry, dried herb, firm tannin; the house red
Trambusti Brunello 750mLRed, Brunello di Montalcino750mLDeeper, darker Sangiovese; decant it, serve with meat
Buying guidance

Which Trambusti is right for you?

The pricing here is straightforward. Trambusti Vermentino is $10.98 and the Chianti Badiolo is $10.99, a dollar apart and both under eleven, which is the kind of number that makes a case easy to justify. The Brunello is $39.99, and that is what a real Brunello costs when nobody is marking it up for show. Buy the Chianti by the six, keep a Vermentino cold, and save the Brunello for the Sunday roast.

The weeknight cookTrambusti Chianti Badiolo 750mL

Under eleven dollars, enough acidity for tomato sauce and cheap enough to open on a Tuesday.

The seafood personTrambusti Vermentino 750mL

Saline and crisp, built for clams, oysters and anything off the grill with lemon.

The occasion buyerTrambusti Brunello 750mL

A serious Sangiovese for a birthday or a steak, still under forty dollars.

Make the most of it

Trambusti cocktails and pairings

Chianti wants fat and acid, not delicacy. Vermentino wants the sea. Brunello wants time in a decanter and a piece of beef.

Good to know

Trambusti questions, answered

What grape is Chianti made from?
Chianti is made primarily from Sangiovese, grown in the hills of Tuscany. The grape gives the wine its sour cherry fruit, dried herb notes and firm acidity, which is why it works so well with tomato based food.
Is Trambusti a large or small producer?
We do not have documented production details for Trambusti, so we will not guess at size or history. What we can say is that the wines arrive as honest, affordable Tuscans and we have sold them that way for years.
What is the difference between Chianti and Brunello?
Both are Sangiovese, but Brunello comes from Montalcino and must be aged considerably longer before release. That gives it darker fruit, more structure and a higher price, while Chianti stays bright and immediate.
Can I get Trambusti delivered or pick it up?
Yes. We offer free curbside pickup at our Commack shop and same-day or next-day delivery across Nassau and Suffolk, with free local delivery on orders over $250. Wine ships only to states where it is legal, confirmed at checkout.
How should I serve the Trambusti Vermentino?
Serve it well chilled, around 45 to 50 degrees, in a white wine glass. Vermentino is at its best young and fresh, so drink it within a year or two and pair it with seafood rather than heavy sauces.
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