Tutidi Dessert
Sweet Italian red, lightly sparkling, poured cold and poured often.
The story behind Tutidi
Tutidi is a value label built around the sweet sparkling reds and whites of northern Italy, the kind of wine Italians open at the end of a long meal rather than the start of one. Brachetto is the grape behind the red: aromatic, low in alcohol, gently fizzy, and full of crushed berry and rose. Moscato covers the white side of the same idea, grapey and soft. Cortese is the dry counterpoint, a Piedmont white with a lean, citrusy edge.
We do not have a verified founding story or estate history for Tutidi, so we will not invent one. What we can tell you is what the bottles do. These are liter formats, sealed for freshness, priced for a table of eight rather than a tasting of two. That is the house character: uncomplicated, generous, and honest about being sweet.
Explore the Tutidi range
Three liters of northern Italian drinking, one sweet red, one sweet white, one dry white. Stock moves fast on the sweet ones.
| Expression | Type | Proof / ABV | Tasting notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tutidi Brachetto 1L | Sweet sparkling red | 1L | Crushed berry and rose, gentle fizz, low alcohol, serve cold |
| Tutidi Cortese 1L | Dry white | 1L | Lean Piedmont white, citrus and green apple, currently out of stock |
| Tutidi Moscato 1L | Sweet sparkling white | 1L | Grapey and soft, light fizz, low alcohol, currently out of stock |
Which Tutidi is right for you?
The Brachetto liter sits at $14.98, and that is the whole argument for the format. A full liter of sweet sparkling red for the price most shops charge for a standard bottle of the same style. The Cortese lists at $6 when we have it, which is close to water pricing for a real Piedmont white. The Moscato also runs $14.98. Buy two Brachettos and you have covered dessert for a dinner party without touching the good stuff in the cellar.
One liter covers eight glasses of something sweet, cold, and low in alcohol.
Low alcohol and a liter bottle make it an easy, inexpensive fridge staple.
Six dollars for a lean Piedmont white, worth grabbing when it lands.
Tutidi cocktails and pairings
Serve the Brachetto well chilled, in a wine glass, with anything that has fruit in it.