Born in Piedmont in the last century, it soon spread thanks to its taste, well balanced between bitter and sweet, and especially for the leading effect on the market of its name ?Barolo?, that immediately positioned it among the noblest products compared to various other types of alcoholic drinks based on cinchona.Inventor of this original recipe, Giulio Cocchi was also the protagonist of the diffusion of Barolo Chinato.In Italy its consumption was encouraged by the fame it gained as therapeutic wine. A traditional remedy in Piedmont to cure many small sicknesses, especially in case of cooling. Drunk as a vin brul?, hot and invigorating, its antipyretic and digestive capacities were widely recognized. Serving it to the guests became a typical tradition of the farmers' hospitality.Over time, the use of this aromatized wine changed and today, in the general wake to recover traditions and naturality, it's been rediscovered with new and interesting consumption styles.