Riesling grape small, © Robert Dieth© Robert Dieth
Dornfelder © DWI

Watch out, here I am!

Dornfelder

The red wine winemakers are raising their glasses to Dornfelder. Dornfelder is a shooting star. In Rheinhessen it is the second most important grape variety with approximately 3.300 hectares.

Pinot Noir © DWI

setting the bar for red wine making

Blauer Spätburgunder (Pinot Noir)

The German name for Pinot Noir, "Spätburunder" (literal translation: "late Burgundy"), refers to the variety's origin in Burgundy, where it had already been cultivated during late Roman times. "Late" refers to the grape's late ripening. The English word "Pinot" comes from the compact and pine cone shaped grape cluster, referring to the French word "Pin", meaning "pine".

Portuguese © DWI

The Narhalla March

Portugieser

The variety does not need much, when it comes to soil and vineyard. The grapes ripen early and can usually be harvested in the first half of September. In many cases the grape is processed into "Weißherbst". This is a particular Rosé style in Germany, that contains red grapes from only one grape variety.

regent © DWI

claiming for the thrown

Regent

Regent - this all-rounder can do almost anything. Tastes like a wine from the deepest South and looks good with its deep dark red. In addition, Regent smells wonderful: like sweet, ripe fruit and freshly cooked red groats.

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Contact details:

Rheinhessenwein e.V.

Otto-Lilienthal-Straße 4

55232 Alzey

E-Mail: info@rheinhessenwein.de

Contact details:

Rheinhessenwein e.V.

Otto-Lilienthal-Straße 4

55232 Alzey

E-Mail: info@rheinhessenwein.de