Fritz Haag Brauneberger Juffer Riesling Feinherb is a premium wine produced by the renowned Fritz Haag winery. The grapes are sourced from the Brauneberger Juffer vineyard, which is known for its steep slopes and slate soils that impart a unique minerality to the wine. The winemaking process involves careful selection of the grapes, gentle pressing, and slow fermentation to preserve the natural flavors and aromas of the Riesling grape. The resulting wine is a perfect balance of sweetness and acidity, with notes of citrus, peach, and apricot. This Feinherb style Riesling is a versatile wine that pairs well with a variety of foods, making it a great choice for any occasion.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
This Fritz Haag Brauneberger Juffer Riesling Feinherb offers a complex nose of ripe citrus, lemongrass, and white peach.On the palate, this wine is medium-bodied and well balanced, with a pleasant acidity and a long, lingering finish. The ripe citrus and white peach flavors are complemented by subtle notes of honey and minerals.
EXPERT RATING
4.3
DRINKING WINDOW
Now
2024
Profile
Sweetness:
Semi-sweet
Dry
Lusciously Sweet
Alcohol:
Low
Non-Alcoholic
Very High
Intensity:
Mildly aromatic
Subtle
Powerful
Body:
Medium
Light Bodied
Full Bodied
Acidity:
Searing
Soft
Crisp
Tannin:
No tannin
No Tannin
Grippy
GRAPES (1)
Riesling
ORIGINS
Winery: Fritz Haag
Region: Mosel
Germany is home to some of the world's most iconic wine regions, and Mosel is one of the most renowned. Located in the western part of the country, Mosel is a steep, narrow valley that follows the course of the Mosel River. It is one of the oldest wine regions in the world, with a history of winemaking that dates back to the Roman Empire.
Mosel has a long and storied history of winemaking. It was first planted by the Romans in the 1st century AD, and the region has been producing wine ever since. Today, Mosel is one of Germany's most important wine regions, producing some of the country's most sought-after wines. The region is known for its steep, terraced vineyards, which are planted on the banks of the Mosel River.