Borgogno Barolo 1987 DOCG is a bottle for those who want to choose a wine precisely identified by producer, denomination, and vintage. 1987 is the year shown in the product name; Barolo DOCG defines its denomination, while Borgogno indicates the producer. The capacity is 0.75 liters, the format listed for this bottle. These are concrete details that help identify the wine and guide the choice without relying on generic descriptions. The Barolo denomination places the product among wines associated with this geographical name. On the label, the DOCG abbreviation accompanies the denomination and distinguishes the wine through the classification indicated in the title. The vintage reference also makes this bottle different from a Barolo from another year: for buyers, this detail makes it possible to identify specifically the 1987 vintage without confusing it with other vintages in the range. Borgogno is the name that characterizes the product, but the title provides no details about the winery's history, production techniques, or the bottle's sensory characteristics. For this reason, the description focuses on the certain elements: a recognizable denomination, a specific vintage, and a 0.75-liter format. These references are useful both to those looking for a specific Barolo and to those comparing labels based on name and year. The format makes it possible to include the bottle in a selection to share at the table or keep it as part of a personal collection. The 1987 vintage may interest those looking for a wine linked to a particular year, while the name Borgogno makes it possible to identify the producer unambiguously. No aromas, flavors, or storage recommendations are attributed: these aspects are not included in the available data. Borgogno Barolo 1987 DOCG thus combines three essential references for the choice: producer, denomination, and year. A restrained editorial presentation designed for those who appreciate precise wine identification and are looking for a Barolo from a specific vintage in a 0.75-liter format.