Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Stilisierte Karte von Rheinhessen

Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück (Church piece of Hohen-Sülzen)

The monastery cooks already knew what was good.

The site was first mentioned in a document in 1297 with the name "iuxta Kirchenstücke". "iuxta" is Latin and means "close to". Either this piece of land was intended for the upkeep of a monastery kitchen or it generally referred to a church property. Hohen-Sülzen appears under the names "Sulza" (1140), "Sulzen" (1200), "Horsulzen" (1238) and "Sulczen" (1355) and lay in the old "Wormsgau". Riesling and Pinot Noir grow here on loess, loam and soft limestone. Wines with opulent fruit and multi-dimensional character are produced here.

> In the photos: This is a small windmill, but not for power generation, but for wind turbulence when the vines are threatened with frost.

Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück
Hohen-Sülzener Kirchenstück

facts and figures

wine-growing area: 95 hectares Community: Hohen-Sülzen Sea level: 135-150 m Exposure: South to southwest
sub-region:
Wonnegau
collective vineyard site:
Domblick
single vineyard site:
Kirchenstück
village:
Hohen-Sülzen

soil types

Loess / Pararendzina

Loess Pararedzina

Wind deposition of calcareous dust in the ice ages

fertile, deep, light loam soil, clayey silt, very good storage capacity for plant-available soil water, adequate aeration, nutrient-rich, calcareous, moderate warmability, good rootability, high growth potential

Yellow-fruity aromas, apple, peach, pear, citrus, delicately fruity, slim, refreshing, gentle acidity, medium-strong structure, juicy elegant, drinkable early, tasty charm, uncomplicated complexity, fruity, cheerful expression

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