Custoza is not a varietal, but a white wine blend produced in the Veneto region of North-eastern Italy. The wine is typically made from a blend of several grape varieties including Garganega, Trebbiano, and Friulano.
The wine is named after the town of Custoza and is recognized as Denominazione di Origine Controllata, an Italian quality assurance label for food and especially wine.
Custoza wines are often described as light-bodied and crisp with flavors of green apple, pear, and white flowers. They are typically dry and offer a bright acidity which makes them an excellent pairing for fish and white meats. Depending on the winemaker, some versions can display a slightly bitter almond note on the finish. Known for its affordability, Custoza provides a great option for those looking for a light and refreshing white wine.
Please note that when some people refer to 'Custoza varietal', they might be referring to the Garganega grape, the primary grape used in the blend, which is also the principal grape variety for Soave, another popular white wine from Veneto.