In Loreley's land
Sleeping Beauty Middle Rhine
31 October 2020
Werner Elflein
Image: Deutsches WeininstitutThe Rhine covers 130 river kilometres between Bingen and Bonn. Along this stretch, in the Middle Rhine and its side valleys, there are currently only about 470 hectares of vineyards in production. At the beginning of the 20th century, there were well over 2000. Because the steep slopes were difficult to cultivate and land consolidation was hardly possible, a good two-thirds of the original vineyard area disappeared by the end of the 1970s. The situation was aggravated by the fact that the Middle Rhine did not have the reputation of the Moselle or the Rheingau to command the market prices necessary to preserve the cultural landscape. Not only as a wine region, but also as a tourist region, the area was increasingly losing touch.
Image: PixabayAnyone travelling through the Middle Rhine Valley by regional train will see many former and now overgrown vineyard terraces in prime locations – a depressing testimony to the decline of a wine region whose Rieslings and Pinot Noirs in principle have a similarly high potential as the wines of the neighbouring wine-growing regions of Ahr, Moselle and Rheingau.
Image: PixabayFor some years now, however, the situation seems to have stabilised. At the same time, there is hope that a young generation of winemakers will breath new life into the Middle Rhine again. Here and there, the recultivation of old, abandoned terraced sites on the steep slopes has already begun and is counteracting the loss of further acreage.
The Lower Middle Rhine
South of Bonn, in the Siebengebirge, just five winegrowers cultivate a total of 20 hectares. Felix Pieper is one of them. The grapes for his dry Rieslings grow at the foot of the Drachenfels rock in the vineyard of the same name, which is shared by Königswinter and Rhöndorf. This is also where the volcanic stone named after the rock is found: trachyte. Geological and microclimatic differences within the single vineyard site that spans the two villages can be seen in the Rüdenet and the Domkaule. In good years, the mineral "Septimontium" (Latin for Siebengebirge) is certainly one of the best dry Rieslings of the Middle Rhine. Pieper also has a good hand for other grape varieties, especially Chardonnay, Gewürztraminer, Grüner Veltliner and Pinot Noir.
Image: PixabayAs the only certified organic winegrower in North Rhine-Westphalia, Kay Markus Thiel takes care of the preservation of the Niederdollendorf Heisterberg, which is characterised by Devonian slate and where viticulture was dormant for a good two decades.
Already in the early 14th century, a “Paffinroyt” (“Pfaffenrodung” by the Cistercian monks, derived from it: “Pfaffenröttchen”) was mentioned in the same place. With the Malinger, the autodidact cultivates an unusual varietal rarity. His spontaneously fermented Rieslings are full of character and uncompromisingly genuine. The highly refined and elegant Frühburgunder captivates with silky tannins and inner harmony. In the meantime, Thiel has been able to expand his business with vineyards in the Dattenberg Gertrudenberg and in the Rosenberg, which was merged into the Leutesdorf Gartenlay in 2006.
A few kilometres up the Rhine, already on Rhineland-Palatinate territory, lies Unkel, once known as a red wine town and once the temporary home of Ferdinand Freiligrath and Willy Brandt. Oliver Krupp practices extreme sports here in the steeply terraced Unkel Sonnenberg, which is interspersed with sandstone and clay slate. Although about a third of his farm area is planted with red grape varieties, he presented only white wines to us. Of all these, it was the Rivaner from the often ridiculed Müller-Thurgau grape that convinced most. With plenty of air, it showed the spiciness of the slate and minerality on the second day.
Hotspot Leutesdorf
The Gartenlay, Leutesdorf's only remaining single vineyard, was created in 2006 from a merger of the former Gartenlay with the Forstberg and Rosenberg vineyards brought about by the local winegrowers. The result is an inhomogeneous de facto Großlage, whose wines do not show a uniform vineyard character. Recently, however, winegrowers have made use of the possibility of officially naming so called Gewanne within the single vineyard sites under wine law: Im Forstberg and Im Schalmath could be a first counter-reaction to the earlier mania for standardisation.
The Lahn Valley
According to historical records, viticulture once penetrated the Rhine valley from the Lahn, which flows into the Rhine at Lahnstein. Unfortunately, the top vineyards in the Lahn valley have almost been forgotten today. Only a handful of winegrowers still cultivate a few hectares of vineyards, among them Helge Ehmann. The veterinary runs the Ecovin-certified winery Schreiberlay in Obernhof as a sideline. The Schreiberlay is a former single vineyard that merged with the Goetheberg in 1971. We found Ehmann's spicy, full-bodied dry Riesling, characterised by wild yeasts, so remarkable that, although we rated a few wines higher, we would like to expressly recommend it to wine freaks as the prototype of an authentic and puristic terroir wine.
The Boppard Hamm
Further south, between Spay and Boppard, the Rhine makes a hook. The Boppard Hamm (derived from the Latin hamus, translated: hook) is named after this largest of all Rhine loops. The steep slopes of the Boppard Hamm, shaped by the 400 million years old slates of the Hunsrück, comprise the largest contiguous vineyard area in the wine-growing region with a total of 75 hectares: Engelstein, Ohlenberg, Feuerlay, Mandelstein, Weingrube, Fässerlay and Elfenlay. In addition to the individual sites, the vineyard names Am Weißen Wacke, (Spayer) In der Zech (both located in Engelstein in terms of wine law) and An der Rabenlei (fillet piece of the Ohlenberg) are also used. Engelstein, Ohlenberg, Feuerlay and Mandelstein differ only slightly in terms of their microclimatic and morphological conditions. From a geological point of view, however, it is worth taking a more differentiated look. The flaser slate of the Mandelstein is a ferruginous shale. In the eastern part of the site, it is joined by siliceous slate. The silica galls, sandstone or quartzite containing nodules within the clay slate, can weather out and then lie exposed. In the Feuerlay and the Ohlenberg, on the other hand, there is mainly Ems quartzite, which in the Ohlenberg increasingly merges into the Ehrenthal layers with black clay and silty shale. The high iron content in the quartzites is striking.
Image: Deutsches WeininstitutNorth of the Hamm, in Spay, there are several top wineries in the immediate vicinity. Jürgen Volk is committed to sustainability and presented a sustainability report for his winery in 2016 as part of the biodiversity in viticulture research project at Bingen University of Applied Sciences. His Rieslings were quite idiosyncratic in our tasting and required a lot of time. Time that we were happy to give them. The still very young dry 2017 Spätlese from the Ohlenberg, for example, needed a good two days to shine brightly. Unfortunately, the unfiltered Pinot Noir from the same vintage showed traces of a slight refermentation, so that we had to remove it from rating. This was all the more regrettable in our eyes, as it would probably have been a really very good wine without the impairment.
Florian Weingart is an exceptional winemaker from several points of view. Not only because he makes good wines without exception. Hardly any vintner in German wine scene thinks more deeply about his own professional ethics and wine-cultural issues. Particularly worth reading is, from our point of view, his essay Eine kurze Kulturgeschichte des Terroirs (A brief cultural history of terroir), in which, among other things, he very aptly emphasises the importance of predicate wines as a specifically German cultural achievement. Because Weingart sent only one bottle of each of his wines for our tasting, we could unfortunately not get the votes of our jury. However, his 2018 Rieslings reliably landed at the top of every category in which they competed. We found the dry Spätlese from the Gewann Am Weißen Wacke particularly electrifying. The wine is well described by the saying “In der Ruhe liegt die Kraft” (“In tranquillity lies strength”). A rarity is the ice wine harvested in the legendary Blood Moon night on 21 January 2019 in which we see a particularly successful example of its genre due to its creamy grapefruit fullness.
In contrast to Weingart, who in his early years initially relied on the safety of selected yeasts before undergoing a stylistic metamorphosis towards “anarchistic” winemaking, Matthias Müller went the opposite way. While he fermented his mostly fruity-sweet Rieslings spontaneously, the increasing demand for dry wines forced him to rethink. In the meantime, Matthias Müller and his son Johannes also set high standards for dry Rieslings. However, there are not always the still rather closed Große Gewächse that are the most enjoyable to drink. From the 2018 vintage, we were particularly impressed by the “Edition MM” from the Feuerlay. In general, 2018 seems to have been the year of the Feuerlay at Müller. The fruity and noble sweet Rieslings continue to be great. As an example, we refer to the 2018 Auslese from the Engelstein.
In Boppard, a winery with the name Perll was already among the area's leaders decades ago. But after passing on his business to his son, the winery August Perll became very quiet. In the meantime, Walter Perll, his namesake, is attracting more attention. In his dry Rieslings, an uncompromising herbal spiciness clearly stands out and creates a lot of excitement. The 2017 Auslese from the Mandelstein made our jury cheer. Unfortunately, the first bottle showed a defect caused by the natural cork.
The Weinhaus Heilig Grab can look back on a history of more than 200 years. It got its curious name because of its proximity to the Carmelite monastery church. After going to church on Good Friday, the men stopped for a long time in the wine tavern and reported to their wives at home in the evening that they had spent the whole day praying at the Heilig Grab (holy sepulchre). The women took note of their husbands' supposed fear of God with joy. Today, one can adore the consistently recommendable and reasonably priced Rieslings that the Schöneberger family produces from their four hectares in the Boppard Hamm. The dry Spätlese * from the Feuerlay seemed very promising to us.
At the foot of the Loreley
Close to the famous Loreley rock, on the left bank of the Rhine, lies St. Goar. Here, the brothers Thomas and Martin Philipps hold the fort with their winery Philipps-Mühle. Even the basic wines here reach a level that makes the gap to the nominal tops, the single vineyard Rieslings from the Frohwingert and the Ameisenberg, seem marginal. Both sites were first mentioned in the 14th resp. 15th century as “ame Ameysperg” and “zu Frone wingarten”. They essentially consist of Devonian slate, the so-called Singhofen layers, and the clay slate weathered soils that developed from them.
The “city of towers and wine”
A few kilometres south of St. Goar, our virtual route takes us to the tourist gem of Oberwesel, known as the “city of towers and wine”. In addition to the (accessible) town wall and Schönburg Castle, which today houses a hotel and restaurant, the sights of this wine-growing community of around 3000 inhabitants include two historic churches, the Werner Chapel and a Minorite monastery.
Several of the region's best single vineyards are located around Oberwesel. The steep Oelsberg has a rich soil of slate and loess loam, which is unusual for the Middle Rhine region, with mottled sandstone mixed in as a result of distortions. Directly at the Oelsberg, the Rhine makes a 90-degree bend. The southern exposed sites of the town, namely Bernstein and Goldemund, lie in the side valley of the Engehöll district. This is where Jörg Lanius from the Lanius-Knab winery, one of only five Middle Rhine winegrowers in the Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter, produces his best Rieslings. Lanius does not seem to have much in common with wines that can be drunk early. His style of vinification, which aims for maturity and longevity, has repeatedly provoked unqualified criticism, especially in the past. In any case, the Rieslings we tasted are among the best on the Middle Rhine. They have a pronounced ripe and high-quality phenolic character, which does not exactly predestine them for drinking on the terrace on a hot summer evening. They are more likely to find their place as sophisticated dining companions. It therefore seems only logical to us that the 2017 Große Gewächse from the Oelsberg and the filet piece of the Bernstein, Am Lauerbaum, which presented themselves to us in the tasting as decidedly closed and reductive, still need a lot of time. For those who do not want to wait several years, we strongly recommend the off-dry Qualitätswein and the Spätlese from the Bernstein.
In a 350 years old estate building in the Oberwesel district of Weilerboppard, Christos Christian Theodoropoulos, who comes from Krefeld, founded his own winery Líthos (Greek for stone) in 2015. Within a short period of time, Theodoropoulos has managed to develop an independent profile and to preserve the cool-climate character of the Middle Rhine for his Rieslings, as far as possible in times of climate change. Theodoropoulos' wines clearly reflect their vineyard origins.
Winfried and Karin Persch run a winery with guesthouse and tavern, the Sennerhof, in Engehöll. Ambitious is a semi-dry Spätlese from the Sieben Jungfrauen. The vineyard name is derived from the legend of the seven virgins from Oberwesel who sank into the Rhine and gave their name to the nearby seven rocks.
The still young 2018 wines of Stephan Fendel, who runs the Weiler-Fendel winery in Oberwesel, showed some heavy notes of reduction. In the case of the nominal top wine, the dry Riesling Auslese from the monopole vineyard Kaub Roßstein, of all wines, these proved to be so stubborn that we could hardly make a well-founded statement about the wine even after several days of aeration. Our jury fared similarly. The more mature wines showed a wide stylistic range, matching the variety of grape varieties cultivated here.
“Zu Bacharach am Rheine …”
At the southern end of the Middle Rhine lies the picturesque town of Bacharach. Bacharach is part of the Upper Middle Rhine valley cultural landscape, which UNESCO added to the World Heritage List in 2002. An old toast that names the town in the same breath as Klingenberg am Main and the Würzburg Stein illustrates Bacharach's outstanding renown in earlier centuries:
Zu Bacharach am Rheine,
Zu Klingenberg am Maine,
Zu Würzburg an dem Steine,
Da wachsen gute Weine.
Many historical sights, such as Stahleck Castle, the ruins of the Werner Chapel or the Posten, an old watchtower that probably also gave its name to the single vineyard surrounding it, bear witness to the former splendour.
The Bacharach vineyards are not entirely uniform in their soil structure, but in the best parts (from Posten to Wolfshöhe to Steeg St. Jost) they are characterised by weathered Hunsrück slate.
Image: Deutsches WeininstitutIn his Karl Heidrich wine estate, which has been in the family since 1505, Markus Heidrich is almost the sole entertainer. In addition to winegrowing, he also runs the estate bar “Zum Weinkrug”. His Rieslings, mostly from the Bacharach Wolfshöhle, are remarkable and have an excellent price-quality ratio. In the single vineyard Kloster Fürstental, he cultivates old Silvaner vines, from which he vinifies a very individual, but also strongly polarising “Sylvaner”.
Dr Randolf Kauer holds the professorship for organic viticulture at the university in Geisenheim, Hesse. He began cultivating his vineyards organically in the early 1980s and produces distinctive, playful-mineral and lean Rieslings with fine, restrained fruit aromas that still seem to defy the effects of global climate change.
Lars Dalgaard and Christin Jordan form a successful duo in the Eltville winery Dalgaard & Jordan. Together they cultivate vineyards in the Rheingau and the Middle Rhine. In the Oberdiebach Fürstenberg, located in a side valley south of Bacharach, they produce impressive dry and off-dry Rieslings that clearly reflect the special character of the vineyard. In our blind tasting, the wines from the Fürstenberg were easily recognisable several times by a distinct reductive flinty note. As “pirates”, Dalgaard and Jordan also presented us their Rheingau Rieslings from the Rauenthal Rothenberg, which, while having the same signature, nevertheless showed an expectedly different style of origin.
The rollercoaster of the vintages
For our tastings, we had mainly wines from the 2017 and 2018 vintages at our disposal. While the 2018s proved to be relatively accessible, with only a few exceptions, the dry 2017 Rieslings went through a phase of weakness almost unanimously in spring, at the beginning of our tasting and at a completely unexpected time. Not infrequently, we were on the verge of even questioning the quality of the vintage. We decided to largely suspend the tasting of the 2017s for the time being and to bring forward the 2018s, which had just been filled. In retrospect, this decision proved to be the right one. Shortly before the turn of the year, the 2017s then blossomed and finally showed their true colours, at the latest in the jury tastings.
In 2017, the vines already sprouted in the first half of April. Late frosts caused considerable damage to the vineyards, combined with massive yield losses. To make matters worse, heavy rainfall arrived in July. The onset of rotting pressure and the high degree of ripeness of the grapes ultimately led to an unusually early harvest, which began in the second half of September. Nevertheless, 2017 can be considered an excellent vintage. The wines are very drinkable and have a stable acid structure. The low harvest volume due to the frosts generally has a positive effect on concentration and extract.
2018, on the other hand, is often compared to 2003, the hottest and driest year since 1540. This comparison is very misleading. However, the Rieslings of the 2018 vintage often show similarly low acidity values. The addition of tartaric acid, which in some places was unavoidable for technical reasons alone, led sometimes to wines that were not optimally balanced. Obviously, the Middle Rhine vintners had the the vintage very well under control. Our admittedly rather general tip for the dry wines: Drink the 2018s earlier, store the 2017s for a few years!
Good wine needs maturity
As part of a special tasting, we took a close look at some matured Mittelrhein Rieslings. In our opinion, the vintages 2003 and 2004 formed at least a certain analogy to 2017 and 2018. On the one hand a rather classic vintage, on the other hand a hot and dry vintage. The focus was on the leading estates of the region, Matthias Müller and Weingart. We also added a 2009 Spätlese from the former Mittelrhein leader Toni Jost.
We were particularly surprised by the well-preserved 2003s, which were in no way inferior to the 2004s. A 2006 Spätlese by Matthias Müller from the Feuerlay also cut a very good figure.
The end of the Sleeping Beauty slumber?
Is the Middle Rhine at the end of its Sleeping Beauty slumber and are wine drinkers becoming increasingly aware of it again? We hope so, and the quality of the wines would certainly deserve it. We still see the greatest future potential in Riesling and Pinot Noir. In times of climate change, Riesling still seems more likely to defy global warming in the Middle Rhine than in other areas. Especially in the side valleys, the vines are obviously benefiting from conditions that are at least tending to be more favourable. Last but not least, we are very pleased to note that almost all winegrowers in the Middle Rhine region have now abandoned the anachronism of natural cork and use screw caps.
The wines at a glance
2018 Oberdiebach Fürstenberg Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4906387 1 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Oberdiebach Fürstenberg Riesling Blauschiefer Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4906387 2 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Oberdiebach Fürstenberg Riesling Blauschiefer Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4906387 1 18 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Oberdiebach Fürstenberg Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4906387 2 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
Karl Heidrich
Oberstraße 16–18
55422 Bacharach
Germany
Phone: +49 6743 93060
Fax: +49 6743 93061
Internet: www.weingut-karl-heidrich.de
E‑mail: info@weingut-karl-heidrich.de
2018 Bacharach Kloster Fürstental Sylvaner Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 6 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Posten Scheurebe Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 5 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Posten Kerner Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 4 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Wolfshöhle Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 2 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Wolfshöhle Riesling Kabinett trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 7 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Wolfshöhle Spätburgunder Rosé Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 12 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Riesling Qualitätswein Classic
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 21 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Weißer Burgunder Qualitätswein Classic
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 23 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Wolfshöhle Riesling Qualitätswein lieblich
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 33 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Wolfshöhle Riesling Spätlese edelsüß
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698026 36 19 • 8 % vol alcohol
Heilig Grab
Zelkesgasse 12
56154 Boppard
Germany
Phone: +49 6742 2371
Internet: www.heiliggrab.de
E‑mail: info@heiliggrab.de
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Spätlese * trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671069 10 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling Spätlese trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671069 7 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Riesling Qualitätswein Hochgewächs halbtrocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671069 1 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
Toni Jost – Hahnenhof
Oberstraße 14
55422 Bacharach
Germany
Phone: +49 6743 1216
Fax: +49 6743 1076
Internet: www.tonijost.de
E‑mail: weingut@tonijost.de
2009 Bacharach Hahn Riesling Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698041 8 10 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
Dr. Kauer
Mainzer Straße 21
55422 Bacharach
Germany
Phone: +49 6743 2272
Fax: +49 6743 93661
Internet: www.weingut-dr-kauer.de
E‑mail: info@weingut-dr-kauer.de
2018 Bacharach Wolfshöhle Riesling Kabinett trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698216 4 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Kloster Fürstental Riesling Alte Reben Spätlese trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698216 6 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Oberwesel Oelsberg Riesling Spätlese feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1698216 9 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
Kay Weine
Bergstraße 45
53639 Königswinter
Germany
Phone: +49 170 4173317
Internet: www.kay-weine.de
E‑mail: hallo@kay-weine.de
2018 Niederdollendorf Heisterberg Riesling Pfaffenröttchen #2 Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1803002 1805 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Niederdollendorf Heisterberg Malinger Pfaffenröttchen #1 Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1803002 1801 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Niederdollendorf Heisterberg Frühburgunder Blanc de Noirs Pfaffenröttchen #4 Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1803002 1804 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Niederdollendorf Heisterberg Elbling Pfaffenröttchen #3 Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1803002 1803 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
2018 Niederdollendorf Heisterberg Riesling Pfaffenröttchen #2 Auslese süß
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1803002 1807 19 • 7 % vol alcohol
2017 Niederdollendorf Heisterberg Frühburgunder Pfaffenröttchen #5 Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1803002 1706 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
Krupp
Weinbergstraße 9
53572 Bruchhausen
Germany
Phone: +49 2224 79921
Fax: +49 2224 9020346
Internet: www.weingut-krupp.de
E‑mail: oliver.krupp@weingut-krupp.de
2018 Unkel Sonnenberg Weißer Burgunder Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1668019 4 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Unkel Rivaner Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1668019 2 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Unkel Blanc de Noirs Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1668019 1 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 “Zwei von der Ley” Qualitätswein halbtrocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1668019 3 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Unkel Sonnenberg Riesling Qualitätswein Hochgewächs trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1668019 4 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
2017 Riesling Qualitätswein Classic
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1668019 8 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
Lanius-Knab
Mainzer Straße 38
55430 Oberwesel
Germany
Phone: +49 6744 8104
Fax: +49 6744 1537
Internet: www.lanius-knab.de
E‑mail: weingut@lanius-knab.de
2018 Oberwesel Grauburgunder Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.ORTSWEIN®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 4 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.GUTSWEIN®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 5 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Engehöll Bernstein S Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.ERSTE LAGE® / VDP.ERSTES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 8 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
VDP.GUTSWEIN®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 6 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
2018 Engehöll Bernstein Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
VDP.ERSTE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 9 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Engehöll Bernstein Riesling Spätlese
VDP.ERSTE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 7 19 • 9.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Engehöll Bernstein Am Lauerbaum Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.GROSSE LAGE® / VDP.GROSSES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 21 18 • 13 % vol alcohol
2017 Oberwesel Oelsberg Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.GROSSE LAGE® / VDP.GROSSES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4677052 23 18 • 13 % vol alcohol
Lithos
Am Weinberg 78
55430 Oberwesel
Germany
Phone: +49 6744 9491031
Internet: www.weingutlithos.de
E‑mail: info@weingutlithos.de
2018 Engehöll Bernstein Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677049 3 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677049 2 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Engehöll Goldemund Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677049 6 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Riesling Auslese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677049 8 19 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Engehöll Bernstein Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677049 2 18 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677049 1 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
2017 Spätburgunder Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677049 11 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
Matthias Müller
Mainzer Straße 45
56322 Spay
Germany
Phone: +49 2628 8741
Fax: +49 2628 3363
Internet: www.weingut-matthiasmueller.de
E‑mail: info@weingut-matthiasmueller.de
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.ORTSWEIN®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 12 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.ERSTE LAGE® / VDP.ERSTES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 6 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling “Edition MM” Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.ERSTE LAGE® / VDP.ERSTES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 15 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Mandelstein Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.ERSTE LAGE® / VDP.ERSTES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 7 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm An der Rabenlei Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.GROSSE LAGE® / VDP.GROSSES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 29 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Engelstein Riesling “Edition MM” Qualitätswein feinherb
VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 18 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 9 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Kabinett
VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 19 19 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Engelstein Riesling Auslese
VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 22 19 • 7 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling “Edition MM” Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.ERSTE LAGE® / VDP.ERSTES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 8 18 • 13 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Engelstein Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.GROSSE LAGE® / VDP.GROSSES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 22 18 • 13 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm An der Rabenlei Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
VDP.GROSSE LAGE® / VDP.GROSSES GEWÄCHS®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 23 18 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 14 18 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Kabinett
VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 15 18 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Engelstein Riesling Auslese
VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 18 18 • 8 % vol alcohol
2006 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling “Edition MM” Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 14 07 • 8 % vol alcohol
2004 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 9 05 • 8 % vol alcohol
2003 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656110 3 04 • 9.5 % vol alcohol
Walter Perll
Ablassgasse 11
56154 Boppard
Germany
Phone: +49 6742 3671
Fax: +49 6742 3023
Internet: www.weingut-walter-perll.de
E‑mail: info@weingut-walter-perll.de
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling Spätlese trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671082 7 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Fässerlay Riesling “Felsenspiel” Spätlese halbtrocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671082 8 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Mandelstein Riesling Qualitätswein herb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671082 25 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Mandelstein Riesling Kabinett feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671082 10 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Fässerlay Riesling Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671082 13 19 • 9.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Mandelstein Riesling Auslese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1671082 6 18 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
W. Persch
Rieslingstraße 1
55430 Oberwesel
Germany
Phone: +49 6744 215
Fax: +49 6744 1687
Internet: www.weingutwpersch.de
E‑mail: info@weingutwpersch.de
2018 “552” Oberwesel Sieben Jungfrauen Riesling Spätlese halbtrocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677066 20 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Oberwesel Grauburgunder Qualitätswein
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677066 3 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Oberwesel Riesling “Handstreich” Qualitätswein
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1677066 6 19 • 9.5 % vol alcohol
Philipps-Mühle
Gründelbach 49
56329 St. Goar
Germany
Phone: +49 6741 1606
Fax: +49 6741 981838
Internet: www.philipps-muehle.de
E‑mail: info@philipps-muehle.de
2017 Riesling “Steilhang” Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 1 18 • 11 % vol alcohol
2017 Müller-Thurgau Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 4 18 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2017 “Loreley” Weißburgunder Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 9 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
2017 Riesling “Steilhang” Qualitätswein halbtrocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 2 18 • 10.5 % vol alcohol
2016 St. Goar Burg Rheinfels Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 5 17 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2016 St. Goar Frohwingert Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 7 17 • 13 % vol alcohol
2016 St. Goar Burg Rheinfels Riesling Qualitätswein halbtrocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 6 17 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2016 St. Goar Ameisenberg Riesling Qualitätswein
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1679017 8 17 • 9 % vol alcohol
Pieper
Hauptstraße 458
53639 Königswinter
Germany
Phone: +49 2223 22650
Fax: +49 2223 904152
Internet: www.weingut-pieper.de
E‑mail: info@weingut-pieper.de
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Gewürztraminer Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1836 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Gewürztraminer & Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1802 18 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Grüner Veltliner Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1837 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Chardonnay Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1816 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 “Septimontium” Königswinter Drachenfels Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1821 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Rüdenet Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1812 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 “Trachyt” Königswinter Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1819 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Leutesdorf Gartenlay Sauvignon Blanc fumé Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1843 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Rhöndorf Drachenfels Domkaule Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1824 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Scheurebe Kabinett
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1803 19 • 9.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Drachenlay Riesling Kabinett
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1828 19 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Königswinter Drachenfels Riesling Spätlese süß
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1809 19 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Königswinter Drachenfels Chardonnay Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1716 18 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2017 “Septimontium” Königswinter Drachenfels Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1721 18 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Königswinter Drachenfels Rüdenet Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1712 18 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Rhöndorf Drachenfels Domkaule Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1724 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
2017 Rhöndorf Drachenfels Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1726 18 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2016 Rhöndorf Drachenfels Mönchenberg Spätburgunder Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 802004 1622 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
Schreiberlay
Hauptstraße 8
56379 Obernhof
Germany
Phone: +49 2604 369
Internet: www.schreiberlay.de
E‑mail: weingut@schreiberlay.de
2018 Obernhof Lahntal Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1692011 4 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Obernhof Lahntal Rosé Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1692011 3 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Obernhof Lahntal Riesling & Scheurebe Qualitätswein süß
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1692011 5 19 • 9.5 % vol alcohol
Paul Schumacher
Marienthaler Straße 6
53474 Marienthal
Germany
Phone: +49 177 7534225
Internet: www.weingut-ps.de
E‑mail: ps-info@weingut-ps.de
2016 “Rheinspiel” Leutesdorf Riesling Qualitätswein
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1791688 3 17 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2015 Leutesdorf Gartenley Riesling Qualitätswein
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1791688 6 16 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2015 “Rheinspiel” Leutesdorf Riesling Qualitätswein
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1791688 5 16 • 12 % vol alcohol
Volk
Koblenzer Straße 6
56322 Spay
Germany
Phone: +49 2628 8290
Internet: www.weingutvolk.de
E‑mail: info@weingutvolk.de
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Riesling Qualitätswein Hochgewächs feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656008 4 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Spätburgunder Weißherbst Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656008 10 19 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Riesling Qualitätswein Hochgewächs trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656008 3 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling Spätlese trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656008 6 18 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Spätburgunder Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656008 10 18 • 13 % vol alcohol
2017 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Feuerlay Riesling Spätlese feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656008 7 18 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
Weiler-Fendel
Mainzer Straße 2
55430 Oberwesel
Germany
Phone: +49 6744 323
Fax: +49 6744 7278
Internet: www.weingut-weiler.com
E‑mail: weingut-weiler@gmx.de
2018 Scheurebe Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4907234 4 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Kaub Roßstein Riesling “Meisterstück” Auslese trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1907234 5 19 • 13.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Oberwesel Schloss Schönburg Riesling “Handstreich” Kabinett feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1907234 4 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
2018 Engehöll Goldemund Kerner Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4907234 33 18 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
2017 Oberwesel Römerkrug Grauburgunder Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4907234 3 18 • 12 % vol alcohol
2015 Oberwesel Oelsberg Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 4907234 20 16 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
Weingart
Peterspay 1
56322 Spay
Germany
Phone: +49 2628 8735
Fax: +49 2628 2835
Internet: www.weingut-weingart.de
E‑mail: mail@weingut-weingart.de
2018 Riesling Qualitätswein trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 2 19 • 12 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling Kabinett trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 15 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Engelstein Am Weissen Wacke Riesling Spätlese trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 5 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Spay In der Zech Spätburgunder Weißherbst Kabinett trocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 9 19 • 13 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Riesling “αnarchie” Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 4 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
2018 Riesling Qualitätswein feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 1 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Engelstein Am Weissen Wacke Riesling Kabinett feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 8 19 • 11 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling Spätlese feinherb
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 7 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Riesling “9,8” Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 6 19 • 12.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Spay In der Zech Riesling Kabinett
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 12 19 • 9.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Engelstein Riesling Spätlese *
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 14 19 • 7.5 % vol alcohol
2018 Bacharach Mathias Weingarten Riesling “Blutmond” Eiswein
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 13 19 • 8.5 % vol alcohol
2004 Schloss Fürstenberg Riesling Spätlese halbtrocken
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 12 05 • 11.5 % vol alcohol
2004 Bopparder Hamm Boppard Hamm Ohlenberg Riesling Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 24 05 • 8 % vol alcohol
2003 Schloss Fürstenberg Riesling Spätlese
Germany
Mittelrhein • Geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g. U.)
Amtliche Prüfungsnummer 1656123 13 04 • 8 % vol alcohol
Symbols
| 🯅 | The rating of the wine is based on a single taster. The taster is named in the context of the rating. The tasting was either open or blind. In case of a blind tasting, it is explicitly labelled as such. |
| 🯅🯅 | The rating of the wine is based on two tasters. The tasters are named in the context of the rating. The tasting was carried out according to the four-eyes principle, in which both tasters agree on a joint rating. |
| 🯅🯅🯅 | The rating is based on a tasting by our jury and indicates the Mean value calculated by us from the individual ratings of the tasters. Our mean value is based on the median. |
| ⚖ | The wine was evaluated in a blind tasting. We have strict rules for blind tastings. The tasters do not receive any information that would allow them to identify the wines. The tasters are only given access to further information that goes beyond the subject matter if it is absolutely necessary for understanding the wines. |
| 🕓 | We only had limited time to taste the wine - typically during an open tasting event, such as a wine fair. It was therefore not possible to observe the development of the wine in the glass over a longer period of time. The informative value of our rating may therefore be limited under certain circumstances. |
| ⛬ | The wine was tasted as a barrel sample or before an official test number (Amtliche Prüfungsnummer or Staatliche Prüfnummer) was issued. We only accept samples of unfilled wines in exceptional cases, and then only if we can assume sufficient stability in the bottle for a period of at least three months. |
| ▲ | During our tasting, the wine showed conspicuous sensory characteristics. This does not necessarily have to be a wine fault. We categorise the quality and quantity of the abnormality and include it in the rating. Wine faults such as cork taint or an atypical ageing generally lead to a complete rejection. |
| Tastings that refer to the same bottle of a wine are visually summarised by a dotted line. |