The S.A. Prüm Ürziger Würzgarten Riesling Kabinett is a captivating German Riesling crafted by the renowned producer S.A. Prüm. Hailing from the esteemed Ürziger Würzgarten vineyard in the Mosel region, this Kabinett showcases steep slate slopes that infuse the wine with unique minerality. Meticulously handpicked grapes undergo a precise winemaking process, resulting in a delicate yet vibrant style. With its sweet profile, pronounced floral aromas, and notes of ripe peaches, zesty citrus, and a hint of spice, this Riesling offers a harmonious balance between sweetness and acidity, making it a perfect companion for various cuisines or delightful sipping.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
The S.A.Prüm Ürziger Würzgarten Riesling Kabinett is a luscious German Riesling produced by the esteemed S.A. Prüm winery. Hailing from the renowned Ürziger Würzgarten vineyard in the Mosel region, this Kabinett exemplifies the exquisite combination of steep slate slopes and meticulous winemaking. With a pronounced sweetness, it offers a captivating bouquet of floral aromas, followed by rich flavors of ripe peaches, succulent apricots, and zesty citrus. The wine's opulent sweetness is masterfully balanced by its vibrant acidity, creating a harmonious and refreshing experience. This Riesling is a delightful dessert on its own and pairs exquisitely with spicy Asian cuisine.
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.