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Wines from Germany

Germany has one of the coldest, shortest growing seasons of all the major wine-growing regions. This is the reason why only a few grape varieties can reach a good ripeness.

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Wines from Germany

Germany has one of the coldest, shortest growing seasons of all the major wine-growing regions. This is the reason why only a few grape varieties can reach a good ripeness.

More
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1 - 36 of 39 results
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  • 96
  • Robert Parker wine stamp
Morstein Riesling GG trocken 2023
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 187.00
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  • 95
  • Robert Parker wine stamp
Kirchspiel Riesling trocken GG 2023
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 170.00
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  • 94
  • Robert Parker wine stamp
Aulerde Riesling GG trocken 2023
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 142.00
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Niersteiner Riesling trocken 2022
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 79.90
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  • -20%
Riesling Brut Nature 2020
Germany
Riesling This sparkling Riesling is a project of the couple Eva Clues...
BGN 54.50
BGN 43.60
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Morstein Riesling trocken GG 2022
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 175.00
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Aulerde Riesling trocken GG 2022
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 130.00
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  • 93
  • Robert Parker wine stamp
Kirchspiel Riesling trocken GG 2021
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 159.00
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  • -30%
Gundersheimer Riesling trocken Wittmann 2021
Rheinhessen, Germany
Riesling
BGN 72.90
BGN 51.03
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  • -30%
Trittenheimer Apotheke Riesling trocken 2017
Mosel, Germany
Riesling
BGN 81.90
BGN 57.33
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Weisser Burgunder trocken 2021
Rheinhessen, Germany
Weissburgunder
BGN 39.90
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Rose Wittmann 2024
Rheinhessen, Germany
Pinot Noir
BGN 40.90
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Spatburgunder trocken Wittmann 2023
Rheinhessen, Germany
Pinot Noir
BGN 48.90
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Rose Wittmann 2023
Rheinhessen, Germany
Pinot Noir
BGN 37.50

Like France, Germany allows the addition of sugar during fermentation when the harvest is poor and the grapes fail to accumulate sugars.

The two main regions are the Rhein Valley and the Mosel Valley. Germany is best known for its Riesling, although the predominant grape in the vineyards is actually Müller-Thurgau. Another more widespread variety is Pinot Noir, called Blauburgunder here. The style of production is different from that in Burgundy, but even among the German representatives can be found quite quality representatives with the potential for ageing. Germany produces the entire range of Riesling - from dry (trocken), through semi-dry (halbtrocken), to sweet, dessert, and the cold climate determines the lower alcohol content - usually up to and around 10 alcoholic degrees. An important feature of the label on the bottle is that if the variety is indicated on it, then the wine is 100% of it, otherwise the wine is a blend.