Maximin GrünhausSchloss Riesling Trocken 2025

Product code: 27096
£21.75 inc VAT
Germany
White Wine from
Mosel, Germany
Country
Country: Germany
Region
Region: Mosel
Type
Type: White Wine
Winery
Winery: Maximin Grünhaus
Alcohol
Alcohol: 11.50%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Winemaker
Winemaker: Maximin von Schubert
Grape
Grape: Riesling
Grape: 100% Riesling
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All pictures shown are for illustration purpose only. Actual label may vary due to changes between vintages.

Country
Country: Germany
Region
Region: Mosel
Type
Type: White Wine
Winery
Winery: Maximin Grünhaus
Alcohol
Alcohol: 11.50%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Winemaker
Winemaker: Maximin von Schubert
Grape
Grape: Riesling
Grape: 100% Riesling

Tasting Note

This wine presents an elegant nose, with floral notes and aromas of green apple, lime, and white grapefruit. These aromas translate to the palate and are complemented hints of ripe quince. The enticing palate is defined by well-balanced acidity, minerality and excellent freshness.

Product Notes

Maximin Grünhaus Schloss Riesling Trocken is a splendid German wine, reputed for its elegance. Its distinction lies in its stark minerality, courtesy of Ruwer Valley's steep red Devonian slate slopes that lend this wine its appellation. It's dry, yet welcomes with a delightful, fruity aroma where apricot, peach, and citrus notes gracefully mingle. On the palate, it is thrillingly racy, with a cherishing acidity and oscillating flavours ending in a prolonged finish. Truly a harmonious expression of Riesling, it boasts an excellent ageing potential. Consuming this liquid marvel is akin to a sophisticated journey of tantalising tastes.

About the Winery

Steeped in a rich history and wrapped in unparalleled beauty, Maximin Grünhaus is much more than just a winery. Situated on the left bank of the beautiful Ruwer river in Germany, the vineyards are spread across 34 hectares of captivating land. Historically the vineyard was a property of the Benedictine order of monks and provided the monastic community with wine for ritual uses and general consumption from the 700s until the early 1800s.

https://maximingruenhaus.de

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