• A bright and lively dry vermouth expressive of the family’s Cortese grapes
• Notes of lemon, peppermint, wormwood, coriander and cardamom
• Silky, vinous texture
• Mix in a Martini with robust gins, or spritz with tonic water
• Also ideal for classic whiskey cocktails such as the Old Pal and Scofflaw

Giulio Cocchi brings its unique expression of Piemontese grapes to the world of dry vermouth. Cocchi Extra Dry Vermouth di Torino combines the freshness of a Cortese wine base with local mountain wormwood, Menta di Pancalieri peppermint, and lemon over a backbone of angelica, coriander, and cardamom. Use Cocchi Extra Dry in a Martini with robust gins, or spritz with tonic water. The silky vinous texture of Cocchi Extra Dry is ideal for classic whiskey cocktails that call for dry vermouth, such as the Old Pal and the Scofflaw. At aperitif hour, Cocchi Extra Dry is ideal to pair with young cheeses.

keeps 0-2 years
(50-65ºF)

keeps 2-3 weeks
(refrigerate)

pour varies
(48-55ºF)

About Giulio Cocchi Srl

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Cocchi has produced wine-based aperitifs and traditional Piemontese sparkling wines since 1891. Founder Giulio Cocchi was a young pastry chef from Florence, but relocated to Asti in Italy's Piemonte region and established himself as a winemaker. His Aperitivo Americano, Barolo Chinato and defining vermouths became darlings of the Belle Epoque and the Italian Futurist periods, and by 1913 there were twelve Cocchi tasting bars in the region.

Since 1978, the company has been owned and operated by the Bava Family, themselves highly regarded producers of sparkling wine in Monferrato and Langhe. Today, the winery maintains its artisan character and follows Giulio’s original recipes to craft the distinctive wines that have made Cocchi renowned worldwide. Over the past 30 years, Cocchi has revived the forgotten wine categories Barolo Chinato and Vermouth di Torino, and was integral in establishing the Alta Langa DOCG for traditional Piemontese spumante. Full details

About Vermouth di Torino DOP

Italy’s Piemonte region has long been known for its wines, from the fragrant Moscatos of Asti to the intricate-but-powerful Nebbiolos of Barolo and Barbaresco. At the same time, the long history of global trade funded by banks in the city of Torino brought exotic herbs from all over the world to the region. Combine the wine, the herbs, and an epicurean public hungry and thirsty for new things, and the modern history of Vermouth begins in the late 18th century. The Torino style of vermouth reflected the robust wines of the region, heady with Moscato fruit, sweet and opulent, but firmly bitter to mimic the bite of Nebbiolo’s great tannins. While the modern rules for Vermouth di Torino have been relaxed, a few traditional wineries, most notably Cocchi, still use Moscato for its unmistakable fragrance.