towardia Where things come from.
Englishen

📜 Sibiola

Appellation ✔ Checked: 10.2026 · sources: 3 Updated:

Sibiola is an Italian PGI (IGT) for white, rosé and red wines, also novello and frizzante, from delimited parts of Serdiana and Soleminis in the province of Cagliari, Sardinia.

Sibiola is an Italian protected geographical indication (PGI, formerly IGT) for wines from a delimited part of the communes of Serdiana and Soleminis, in the province of Cagliari, southern Sardinia.

The specification covers white, rosé and red wines, novello and frizzante versions. Minimum total alcohol is 10% vol for white, 10.5% vol for rosé and frizzante, and 11% vol for red and novello; minimum total acidity is 3.5 g/l as tartaric acid. The grape variety may be named on the label.

A long list of varieties is authorised, including Vermentino, Cannonau, Bovale, Monica, Nuragus, Nasco, Malvasia di Sardegna, Cagnulari, Torbato and Carignano. The maximum yield is 19,000 kg of grapes per hectare for white wines and 18,000 kg/ha for red, novello and rosé.

On the map: Sibiola

Facts

RegisteredPGI, protected in the EU since 19 February 1999 1
in region📍Sardiniamakes🍷Red winemakes🍷White winemakes🍷Rosé→🍷Still wine📜towardia.com
Main links. Click a topic to open it.

How it connects to Wine

📜 Sibiola → → → 🍷 Still wine → kind of → 🍷 Types of wine → kind of → 🍷 Wine

Frequently asked questions

Which wines does Sibiola cover?

White, rosé and red wines, novello and frizzante versions. The grape variety may be named on the label.

Where is Sibiola produced?

In a delimited part of the communes of Serdiana and Soleminis, in the province of Cagliari (Sardinia).

What is the minimum alcohol?

10% vol for white, 10.5% vol for rosé and frizzante, 11% vol for red and novello.

Similar

📜 Isola dei Nuraghi · 📜 Tharros · 📜 Ogliastra · 📜 Parteolla · 📜 Trexenta · 📜 Valle del Tirso

⚠️ Wine contains alcohol: adults only, drink in moderation. Wine usually contains sulphites; egg white or milk proteins are sometimes used for fining — important for allergies and for vegans.

Sources

All topics