The white pinot is a Cépage French of white grapes with white juice.
One distinguishes at least 3 variations from the white pinot:
Often associated with the Auxerre-native in the AOC Alsace, it is then sold under the label Klevner (or clevner) or pinot or under name Creaming of Alsace. These two close type of vines, but ampélographiquement distinct, give together wines of a constant quality, balanced well, discreetly fruity and of a pleasant flexibility. It is also present (in an anecdotic way) in Champagne, where it appears in encépagement authorized for AOC champagne. In France, the culture of the white pinot is in extension passing to 1.396 hectares in 1999.
In Italy, it is classified auxiliary type of vine in DOC. Alto Adige, Breganze, Castel del Monte, Colli Berici, Colli Bolognesi, Colli del Trasimeno, Colli dell' Etruria Centrale, Colli di Conegliano, Colli di Faenza, Colli di Scandiano E di Canossa, Colli Orientali del Friuli, Collio Goriziano, Contea di Sclafani, Franciacorta, Friuli Annia, Friuli Aquileia, Friuli Grave, Friuli Isonzo, Friuli Latisana, Garda, Kept Colli Mantovani, Lison Pramaggiore, Vini del Molise, Montello E Colli Asolani, Vini del Piave, Piemonte, Recioto di Soave, Salice Salentino, Soave, Terlano, Ground di Franciacorta, Trentino, Trento, Valdadige and Valdichiana. It is recommended in 43 provinces and is authorized in 23 provinces. In Italy, the white pinot covers 6.800 hectares.
It is cultivated in Germany (3.335 hectares in 2005), in Austria (1.920 hectares) and in Tchéquie.
In the United States, the pinot was often confused with the melon, error discovered about the years 1985. Small plantations are known with the Luxembourg, the Canada and in South Africa. On a world level, it covers 15.000 hectares more or less.
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