Ringelspiel is a remarkable essence crafted from Ambrositsch’s oldest vines, planted in 1952 and featuring rare, ancient grape varieties—some known, some unidentified. Tasting evokes a unique tapestry of associations: almond tree blooms, pomegranate, leather strap, and vintage 1960s cologne. In this “wine-Brooklyn” of Vienna, grapes like Kahlenberger Weiße, Orangentraube, Grüner Silvaner, and Traminer thrive alongside lesser-known varieties. Sipping this wine feels like a journey, from an alpine forest to a lush Baltic meadow. Crisp apple seeds meet nutty stone fruits, all bathed in a setting sun’s warm glow—both timelessly classic and refreshingly modern.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
Jutta Ambrositsch Sieveringer Ringelspiel is an exquisite wine with the expertise and craftsmanship of its producer, Jutta Ambrositsch.The Jutta Ambrositsch Sieveringer Ringelspiel is a white wine that is made from a blend of carefully selected grape varieties. It displays a beautiful pale straw color in the glass, enticing the senses with its vibrant appearance.
On the nose, this wine offers a delightful bouquet of aromas. Notes of ripe citrus fruits, such as lemon and grapefruit, mingle with hints of white flowers and a touch of minerality. These aromas create an inviting and complex profile that promises an enjoyable tasting experience.
Upon tasting, the Jutta Ambrositsch Sieveringer Ringelspiel reveals its true character. It is a dry wine with a medium body, offering a harmonious balance between acidity and fruitiness. The citrus flavors observed on the nose are complemented by a subtle touch of stone fruits, such as peach or apricot. The wine's minerality adds depth and complexity to the overall flavor profile.
The finish of this wine is long and satisfying, leaving a lingering impression on the palate.
Vienna, the capital of Austria It is an iconic city renowned for its music, opera and waltzes, but it is also well-known for its vineyards. Located in Central Europe, Vienna is surrounded by the Danube River and the Vienna Woods, making it an ideal place for growing grapes.
Vienna has a long and rich history of winemaking, dating back to the Roman Empire. The city was once the center of the Habsburg Empire, and the royal family was known for their love of wine. In the 19th century, the city was home to some of the world's most renowned winemakers, including the famous Lenz Moser.
Today, Vienna is home to some of the world's most renowned winemakers, including the Lenz Moser family. The city is also home to the Austrian Wine Institute, which promotes the production and consumption of Austrian wines.