Mosel - Riesling – Wine
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Observations of German Viticulture
Observations of German Viticulture GregGreg JohnsJohns TheThe OhioOhio StateState UniversityUniversity // OARDCOARDC AshtabulaAshtabula AgriculturalAgricultural ResearchResearch StationStation KingsvilleKingsville The Group Under the direction of the Ohio Grape Industries Committee Organized by Deutsches Weininstitute Attended by 20+ representatives ODA Director & Mrs. Dailey OGIC Mike Widner OSU reps. Todd Steiner & Greg Johns Ohio (and Pa) Winegrowers / Winemakers Wine Distributor Kerry Brady, our guide Others Itinerary March 26 March 29 Mosel Mittelrhein & Nahe Join group - Koblenz March 30 March 27 Rheingau Educational sessions March 31 Lower Mosel Rheinhessen March 28 April 1 ProWein - Dusseldorf Depart Observations of the German Winegrowing Industry German wine educational sessions German Wine Academy ProWein - Industry event Showcase of wines from around the world Emphasis on German wines Tour winegrowing regions Vineyards Wineries Geisenheim Research Center German Wine Academy Deutsches Weininstitute EducationEducation -- GermanGerman StyleStyle WinegrowingWinegrowing RegionsRegions RegionalRegional IdentityIdentity LabelingLabeling Types/stylesTypes/styles WineWine LawsLaws TastingsTastings ProWein German Winegrowing Regions German Wine Regions % white vs. red Rheinhessen 68%White 32%Red Pfalz 60% 40% Baden 57% 43% Wurttemberg 30% 70%*** Mosel-Saar-Ruwer 91% 9% Franken 83% 17% Nahe 75% 25% Rheingau 84% 16% Saale-Unstrut 75% 25% Ahr 12% 88%*** Mittelrhein 86% 14% -
Bistro 83 Wines by the Glass
BISTRO 83 WINES BY THE GLASS SPARKLING GLASS BOTTLE NV Lunetta Prosecco – Italy (Served with Candied Hibiscus Flower) 9 -- 2015 Banfi Rosa Regale – (Sparkling Sweet Red) – Italy 9 -- WHITE 2016 Maui Sauvignon Blanc – Marlborough, New Zealand 8 32 2016 Black Stallion Estate Chardonnay – Napa Valley, CA 11 44 2016 High Def Riesling – Mosel Valley, Germany 8 32 2015 Louis Latour Ardeche Chardonnay – Burgundy, France 7 28 NV Primo Amore Moscato Delle Venezie - Italy 7 28 2016 Adagio Pinot Grigio – Veneto, Italy 7 28 2016 S’ Eleme Vermentino - Monti, Italy 8 32 NV Broadbent Vinho Verde Rose – Portugal (NEW) 7 28 NV White Zinfandel – CA 6 20 RED 2016 Bodini Malbec – Mendoza, Argentina 7 28 2014 Cooper and Thief Bourbon Barrel Aged Red Blend, 4oz Pour, CA 8 50 2016 Grayson Cellars Merlot Lot 6 – San Luis Obispo County, CA 8 32 2016 Hybrid Cabernet Sauvignon – Lodi, CA 7 28 2016 Kiri Cannonau – Sardegna, Italy 9 36 2014 Orbit Cabernet Sauvignon – Alexander Valley, CA 12 48 2015 The Legend of Big Bill (Petit Verdot, Cabernet, Shiraz) – South Africa 8 32 2016 Three Thieves Pinot Noir – Napa, CA 7 28 2015 Boneshaker Zinfandel – Lodi, CA 9 36 Wine Flights Pick Any (3) Glass Pours of Wine - 2oz Pours 9 Vintages subject to change without prior notice. SPARKLING BIN BOTTLE 110 NV Bollinger Special Cuvee – Ay, France 105 117 NV Bollicine by Castellarin Prosecco – Veneto, Italy 38 584 N/A High Def Riesling (Sparkling) – Mosel Valley, Germany 32 210 NV Perrier – Jouet Grand Brut – Epernay, France 82 240 NV Schramsberg Blanc de Blanc – North Coast Calistoga, -
JAN MATTHIAS KLEIN Mosel, Germany
JAN MATTHIAS KLEIN Mosel, Germany Staffelter Hof first appears in texts from in 862 AD. At almost 1,200 years old, it is one of the oldest companies of any kind in the world. The vineyard holdings span 11.5ha (10.2ha planted) of diverse vineyards such as Paradies, Kirchlay, Letterlay, Steffensberg, and as far south as the Dhroner Hofberg. The winery itself is located in Kröv, a village in the heart of the middle Mosel on a sweeping 180⁰ curve of the river between the old, quiet winemaking villages of Wolf and Kinheim. This is not a hotbed of avant-garde creativity. Yet Jan Matthias Klein, a 7th generation winemaker at this estate, is doing something extraordinary here, crafting naturweine the likes of which have rarely been seen in the history of the Mosel. After stages in France, New Zealand, and Australia, Jan came home Müller-Thurgau “Sandersstruck” 2019 and steered his family’s winery into quixotic efforts of viticulture being 12/750ml explored by the younger generation in the Mosel. As if to prove the point, in 2018 he hired Yamile Abad, a milennial born and raised in 30% of the grapes are destemmed and skin-fermented Peru with a winemaking degree from the Universidad Juan Agustin for 17 days before being blended with the rest in stainless Maza in Argentina, to be his cellar master and assistant winemaker. steel tanks. The wine was bottled unfiltered without any The presence of this young Latina woman making wine in one of the SO2 added. This yellow-orange-colored wine reveals most homogeneous and male-dominated wine cultures in Europe is a powerful statement. -
Piesporter Michelsberg Qba Mosel, Germany
KARL JOSEF Piesporter Michelsberg QbA Mosel, Germany GRAPE VARIETIES 70% Müller-Thurgau, 30% Riesling VINIFICATION The picturesque Mosel river valley is one of the world’s great wine treasures. Many Mosel wines flirt with perfection, but the region’s true virtue is that nearly all its vineyards will produce distinctive, delicious Riesling if tended with care. The climate here is cold for wine grapes, but the Mosel has a few tricks that turn this liability into an asset: steep slopes, slate stone soils, and the river itself. Together these factors maximize the long, sunny growing season and provide just enough heat to slowly ripen grapes and develop Mosel Riesling’s unique character with stunning clarity. Moselland growers are scattered throughout the valley, and this provides the flexibility to produce compelling wines with consistency and quality in every vintage. Grapes are harvested separately, according to vineyard site, and must weight. Lots are vinified individually in small stainless-steel tanks under temperature control using selected yeast. The wine is stored in tank until bottling, so only the freshest wine is shipped to the market. ABOUT THE WINERY Karl Josef is produced by Moselland, a grower’s cooperative famous for producing premium quality wines at competitive prices. What is a grower’s cooperative, exactly? A cooperative is a group of wine grape growers who share their resources to produce, bottle, and market wine. Making wine independently requires investment and time that is practically beyond the means of most farmers. Cooperatives play an essential role by providing growers with access to economy of scale, a vocal role in production, and a fair share of profits. -
Wine Producing Districts Tafelwein Region Tafelwein Sub Region Landwein Region Qba Region Ahrtaler Ahr Rheinburgen Mi Elrhein Rheingauer Rheingau
Wine producing Districts Tafelwein region Tafelwein Sub region Landwein Region QbA Region Ahrtaler Ahr Rheinburgen Mi7elrhein Rheingauer Rheingau Rhein Nahegauer Nahe Rheinischer Rheinhessen Rhein - Mosel Pfälzer Pfalz Starkenburger Hessische Bergstrasse der Mosel der Saar Moseltal Mosel Saarländischer der Ruwer Main Main Franconia Donau Regensburger Bayern Lindau Bayerischer Bodensee Neckar --- Schwäbischer Wür7emberg Römertor Badischer Oberrhein Baden Burgengau Taubertäler Albrechtsburg --- Sächsischer Sächsen --- --- Mi7eldeutscher Saale Unstrut Niederlausitz --- Brandenburger Federal state of Brandenburg outside QbA Stargarderland --- Mecklenburger Federal state of Mecklenburg- Vorpommern outside QbA Mosel Bereich Gemeinde Einzellage Moseltor --- --- Obermosel --- --- Saar WilMngen ScharzhoNerger Saarburg Rausch Eitelsbach KarthäuserhoNerg Abtsberg Ruwertal Mertesdorf Herrenberg Bruderberg Tri7enheim Apotheke Piesport Goldtröpfchen Bernkastel Domherr Brauneberg Juffer Juffer Sonnenuhr Bernkastel - Kues Doktor Lay Mosel Bereich Gemeinde Einzellage Graach an der Mosel Domprobst Josephshöfer Himmelreich Bernkastel Wehlen Sonnenuhr ZelMngen Sonnenuhr Ürzig Wurzgarten Erden Prälat Treppchen Burg Cochem Winningen Uhlen Rheingau Bereich Gemeinde Einzellage Assmanshausen Hollenberg Rüdesheim Berg Roseneck Berg Ro7land Berg Schlossberg Johannisberg Schloss Johannisberg Hôlle Winkel Schloss Vollrads Hasensprüng Johannisberg Jesuitengarten Haenheim Pfaffenberg Mannberg Hallgarten Schönhell Jungfer Kloster Eberbach Rheingau Bereich Gemeinde Einzellage -
The Inland Waterway Project Saône Mosel Saône Rhine
The Inland Waterway Project Saône Mosel Saône Rhine By Gabriel Mialocq, head of project UNECE Genève, 20 June 2012 SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN Juin 2010 SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN Voies Navigables de France public institution created in 1991 / Operate, maintain and improve inland waterways / Build new infrastructures / Develop the use of inland waterways / 6 700 km of Inland Waterways managed of which 1 800 km of broad gauge SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN Juin 2010 SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN VNF’s infrastructure projects The 2 new major links between France and Seine-Nord Europe Europe Saône- Moselle. Saône-Rhin Seine Nord Europe canal Missing link in the European Seine-Scheldt broad gauge connection, connecting the Seine basin to the Scheldt and Rhine basins and 20,000 km of European broad gauge inland waterways SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN Juin 2010 SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN SMSR is part of the European Multimodal Core Network Barcelona 5 Saône-Mosel Saône-Rhine, a strategic North- South multimodal transport corridor for Europe SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN Juin 2010 SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN The project “Saône-Mosel, Saône-Rhine” Around 220 km long and 300 m cumulative height difference SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN Juin 2010 SAÔNE-MOSELLE•SAÔNE-RHIN The European challenges 1. Develop the north-south traffic between the Mediterranean Sea (Spain, Italy, France) and the rest of Europe, 2. Improve the overall transport chain by creating a sustainable and multimodal transport system, 3. Improve the competitiveness of business which needs massified transport 4. Improve the connections between the German regions, the French ones and the regions of the Mediterranean Sea, 5. -
Food Science 470 Wine Appreciation
Food Science 470 Wine Appreciation Herr Prof. Dr.-Ing. Dipl.-Ing. Christian BUTZKE Department of Food Science Germany History Geography Statistics Growing areas and classifications Grape varieties Wine styles 2 Germany = ½ Sauerkraut x Sausage Germany https://youtu.be/fFrcl6VGrDQ Martin Niemöller 1892-1984 First they came for the Socialists, but I did not speak out, because I was not a Socialist. Then they came for the Trade Unionists, but I did not speak out, because I was not a Trade Unionist. Then they came for the Jews, but I did not speak out, because I was not a Jew. And when they came for me, there was no one left to speak out for me … Dr. Angela Merkel German Chancellor 2005+ Dr. Angela Merkel German Chancellor 2005-2021 German Language https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jo0Hsx-yHiI German History https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuClZjOdT30 FS 470 11/26/18 The Romans – again! Neumagener Wine Ship www.gnu.org Topography of Germany German Viticulture 2000 vs 2040 Wine Regions of Germany Der Brockhaus: Wine www.brockhaus.de Tonight’s Wines Mosel Rheinhessen 100 miles Alsace Alsace Germany Cool-climate Winegrowing Principles Southwest corner of country => warmest climate Along major rivers => moderated temperatures Steep hillside slopes => maximum sun exposure Slate covered vineyards => night-time heat Climate Change 1ºC = 1.8ºF Germany Statistics 13 major growing areas 255,000 acres of vineyards 100,000 grape growers 25,000 wine producers 217 million gallons of wine (2003) 5.3 gal/capita wine consumption (2004) Price Points Wine Advent Calendar Grape Acreage Thousands of Acres REGION 2004/2000* REGION 2004/2000* 1. -
1.2 Mosel Wine
Structuring Taste: Narratives of Terroir and Climate Change in Mosel Winemaking Håkon Aspøy Master’s Thesis, Sociology Department of Sociology and Human Geography UNIVERSITY OF OSLO Spring 2017 Structuring Taste: Narratives of Terroir and Climate Change in Mosel Winemaking II © Håkon Aspøy 2017 Structuring Taste: Narratives of Terroir and Climate Change in Mosel Winemaking Håkon Aspøy http://www.duo.uio.no/ Trykk: CopyCat Nydalen III Abstract According to the idea of terroir, the taste of an agricultural product derives from various features specific to its place of production. Terroir is especially related to wine. Different wine producing regions, for instance, is often associated with certain expressions or aromatic profiles. The local climate is an aspect of terroir particularly believed to influence a wine’s characteristics. However, according to a large share of climate researchers, the global surface temperature is increasing. Climate change is said to have both negative and positive implications for winemaking. The wines of the Mosel region, Germany, is by many believed to have benefited from increased temperatures. Simultaneously, others claim some expressions are being lost, partly due to these changes. Through conducting fieldwork in the Mosel region, the cultural embeddedness of taste and how it was connected to place, as well as issues of climate change was researched. Over a span of ten weeks during the fall of 2016, I carried participant observation with two, and interviews with ten local winemakers. Earlier research scrutinizing the concept of terroir has focused on how the idea has been institutionalized in wine laws, for instance in France. Few scholars have researched the meaning given to taste and place on an individual level, however. -
Mosel Fine Wines “The Independent Review of Mosel Riesling”
Mosel Fine Wines “The Independent Review of Mosel Riesling” By Jean Fisch and David Rayer Maturing Mosel: An update on the 1960s and the 1990s We continue the process started in the first issue of the newsletter to provide a full update on maturing Mosel wines. This includes an overall introductory section on when Mosel wines are best to drink followed by a review of the vintages of the past 50 years and how bottles from these vintages are faring today. For ease of reading, we have structured the review of the vintages by decades with a description of the main vintages of the decade as well as tasting notes from these decades, ranked by vintage. This issue of the Newsletter will focus on the 1960s and the 1990s. We will cover the remaining two decades (the 1970s and 1980s) in forthcoming issues of the Newsletter. As we have done before, we have put all the tasting notes at the end of this newsletter by Estate for additional ease of access. Mosel from the 1960s The 1960s were characterized by a string of good vintages but are less well considered than other decades because they do not contain any so- called "vintage of the century". Nonetheless, it generated two outstanding vintages: 1964 and 1969. 1964 produced many very good wines characterized by low acidity yet outstanding balance. Its wines are still very enjoyable today. Wines from the 1969 vintage on the other hand were said to be quite hard and acidic in their youth and they took a long time to develop and overcome their lack of immediate charm. -
Vineyard Soils of Rhineland-Palatinate
Vineyard Soils of Rhineland-Palatinate Rocks. Soils. Terroir. Impressum Publishers: Foreword Ministerium für Wirtschaft, Klimaschutz, Energie und Landesplanung Rheinland-Pfalz Ministry for Economic Affairs, Climate Protection, Energy and Spatial Planning Rhineland-Palatinate Dear ladies and gentlemen, Stiftsstraße 9, 55116 Mainz for ten years now, the “Soil of the Year” for the upcoming year is announced on December 5th, [email protected] the International World Soil Day. When the vineyard soil was selected for 2014, the federal www.mwkel.rlp.de state of Rhineland-Palatinate, as the largest wine-growing state in Germany gladly assumed patronage for this soil. The brochure “Vineyard Soils of Rhineland-Palatinate“ introduces the Ministerium für Umwelt, Landwirtschaft, Ernährung, Weinbau und Forsten Rheinland-Pfalz large diversity of soils of the wine-growing areas Ahr, Mittelrhein, Mosel, Nahe, Rheinhessen Ministry for the Environment, Agriculture, Nutrition, Viniculture and Forestry Rhineland-Palatinate Kaiser-Friedrich-Straße 1, 55116 Mainz and Pfalz. Six of the thirteen German wine-growing regions are located in Rhineland-Palatinate [email protected] and characterize large areas of our state. www.mulewf.rlp.de Wine has been grown here since Roman times. Wine production has created unique cultural landscapes in Rhineland-Palatinate and is an important economic factor today. This is not Coordination and editors: only a result of wine production alone, which generates nearly a third of the total agricultural Dr. J. Backes*, Dr. P. Böhm, H. Gröber**, J. Jung*, Dr. E.-D. Spies*** production value of our federal state, but is also due to the growing number of tourists who come here because of the wine. -
The German Wine Market: a Comprehensive Strategic and Economic Analysis
Article The German Wine Market: A Comprehensive Strategic and Economic Analysis Marc Dressler Management and Entrepreneurship, University of Ludwigshafen, Ernst-Boehe-Str. 4, D-67059 Ludwigshafen, Germany; [email protected] Received: 25 July 2018; Accepted: 15 November 2018; Published: 21 November 2018 Abstract: Even though it is famous for beer, Germany offers one of the most attractive wine markets, exemplified by being the fourth biggest wine consumption market and a world champion in sparkling wine consumption as well as in wine imports. Still, fragmentation, intensive competition, lack of growth, and a changing environment speak to a challenging market for suppliers. In the absence of a comprehensive investigation on the market, this article aspires to deliver an economic and strategic market analysis. The statistical data is therefore complemented by the primary market research, notably online surveys on strategy and innovation, a proprietary database on wineries’ reputation, and an international expert survey on export success factors. The following market study aims to provide a concise overview covering the relevant market data, and to disclose strategic information about the German wine industry beyond pure market statistics. The German wine market, in the stable wine volume sold, shows dynamism underneath “the tip of the iceberg”, with industry specific environmental forces. Indeed, as the wine industry deals with agricultural products of a high emotional utility, players need to address the world of commodities and of differentiation. Structural changes are visible in the drive-out of players. Moreover, diverse and even restricting environmental factors motivate supplier´s innovation. The key is the changing consumer. -
Champagne / Sparkling Wines Half Bottle Whites
Champagne / Sparkling Wines Pinot Noir La Marca Prosecco NV, IT 42 Craftsman ‘15, Eola-Amity Hills, OR 40 Roederer Estate Brut NV, Anderson Valley, CA 52 Elouan ’15, OR 45 Gruet Rosé, NV 55 Boedecker Cellars ‘14, Willamette Valley, OR 50 Domaine Carneros Brut Cuvee ‘11, Napa Valley, CA 68 Willamette Valley Vineyards Founders’ RSV ‘15, WV, OR 52 Taittinger “La Francaise” Brut NV, Reims, FR 95 WillaKenzie “Gisele” ‘14, Willamette Valley, OR 55 Veuve Clicquot Yellow Label Brut NV, Reims, FR 98 La Crema ‘14/’15, Willamette Valley, OR 55 Moët & Chandon Impérial Rose NV, Epernay, FR 110 Elk Cove ‘14, WV, OR 60 Veuve Clicqout Brut ‘04/’08, Reims, FR 180 Van Duzer ‘13, Willamette Valley, OR 62 Palmes d’Or ‘06, Champagne, FR 225 Stoller ‘15, Dundee Hills, OR 65 Four Graces ‘15, WV, OR 65 Half Bottle Whites Ken Wright Cellars ‘14, Willamette Valley, OR 65 WillaKenzie Pinot Gris ‘14, Yamill-Carlton, OR 28 Lemelson “Thea’s Cuvee” ‘15, Willamette Valley, OR 68 Domaine Drouhin “Arthur” Chardonnay ‘15, DH, OR 38 Roco ‘13, Willamette Valley, OR 70 Veuve Cliquot Yellow Label Brut NV, Reims, FR 52 J. Wright ’12, Willamette Valley, OR 70 Cakebread Chardonnay ‘14, Napa Valley, CA 52 Cristom Mt. Jefferson Cuvee ‘14, Willamette Valley, OR 70 Riesling / Aromatic Whites Rex Hill ‘14, Willamette Valley, OR 70 Lange Reserve ‘13, Dundee Hills, OR 70 Trimbach Riesling ‘13, Alsace, FR 45 Sokol Blosser ’14, Dundee Hills, OR 80 Poet’s Leap Riesling by Armin Diel ’15, CV, WA 48 Winderlea ’13, Dundee Hills, OR 80 Chateau Ste.