Martini Fiero
The orange Martini, made to drink with tonic. Italian wine with the essence of blood orange and other citrus fruits: fruity, slightly bitter, and a light aperitif at 14.5%.
Vermouth that tastes like blood orange
Martini Fiero is a Mediterranean aperitif made with Italian wine, flavored with the essence of blood oranges and other citrus fruits. It comes from the same cellars in Pessione as Rosso and Bianco, but its flavor is much closer to a spritz: fruity, fresh, and with a lightly bitter edge.
Martini launched Fiero in 2018 to be enjoyed 50/50 with tonic, as an Italian alternative to the Aperol Spritz. At 14.5% alcohol, it’s slightly lighter than Bianco, which has 15%. The difference is in the flavor: while Bianco is smooth and vanilla-like, Fiero is juicy and citrusy.
In brief
Juicy, orange, and just bitter enough
Blood orange
Fresh, juicy orange with a hint of other citrus. Smells like freshly squeezed blood orange with a little spice behind it.
Fruity and fresh
Fruity and slightly sweet, with wine as a fresh base. Less sweet than Bianco and much lighter than Rosso.
Smoothly bitter
A smooth bitter finish of peel and herbs, which becomes a little drier with tonic.
The flavor profile of Martini Fiero with tonic, as it was meant to be. On its own, it’s sweeter and fuller.
Fiero tonic and two other serves
Fiero is a drink for the patio: plenty of ice, a slice of orange, and a large glass. That's how to get the most out of it.
Fiero & tonic
Fill a large copa glass with ice, pour in 75 ml Martini Fiero and 75 ml tonic, and garnish with half a slice of orange. Equal parts: the serve Fiero was made for.
Copa glasses →Fiero spritz
60 ml Martini Fiero, 90 ml prosecco, and a splash of sparkling water in a wine glass full of ice, with a slice of orange. Drier and bubblier than with tonic.
Spritz glasses →Neat over ice
50 ml Fiero over a few large ice cubes in a tumbler, with a strip of orange peel. It's great neat; the ice keeps it fresh.
Tumblers →Cocktails with a hint of orange
Fiero goes with anything where orange and a touch of bitterness come together, from spritz to Sbagliato.
Aperol Spritz
Aperol, prosecco, and sparkling water. If you like a Fiero spritz, you probably already know this classic.
Negroni Sbagliato
Red vermouth, bitters, and prosecco. Using Fiero instead of Rosso makes it fruitier and lighter.
Orange cocktails
All the drinks in orange hues, from spritz to sunrise. Fiero makes an easy base.
Italian cocktails
Italian aperitivo in all its forms, with vermouth, bitters, and bubbles.The right glass for Martini Fiero
A large copa glass for Fiero tonic, a wine glass for the spritz, and a tumbler for sipping neat over ice. The more ice it holds, the better.
More Martini flavors
Martini
Where it all began. On the brand page, discover everything about Martini: its origins, varieties, and classic cocktails.
Go to Martini →
Martini Bianco
White vermouth with vanilla and herbs. Best served 50/50 with tonic in a large copa glass.
Discover Martini Bianco →
Martini Riserva Speciale Rubino
Rich, woody red vermouth made with Langhe wine. Created for a Negroni or Manhattan with depth.
Discover Martini Riserva Speciale Rubino →
Martini Riserva Speciale Bitter
Herb-filled Italian red bitter. An alternative to Campari in your Negroni and Americano.
Discover Martini Riserva Speciale Bitter →
Martini Vibrante
The taste of red vermouth with bergamot, without the alcohol. With grapefruit and sparkling water, it makes a spritz for the designated driver.
Discover Martini Vibrante →Everything about aperitifs: the different types, the best-known brands and the cocktails.
Questions about Martini Fiero
Can’t find your question here? Read more on our Martini page or browse our cocktail recipes.
Everything about Martini →What percentage alcohol is Martini Fiero?
What’s the difference between Martini Fiero and Aperol?
What do you mix Martini Fiero with?
Is Martini Fiero a liqueur?
How many calories are in Martini Fiero?
Buy Martini Fiero
Want the bottle delivered straight to your door? Order Martini Fiero online from Gall & Gall.
Prices as of November 3, 2026, as reported by Gall & Gall. You can see the current price and stock at Gall & Gall. Glazen.nl receives a small commission if you buy something through these links; it costs you nothing extra. No 18, no alcohol.
