Bergdistel Riesling Smaragd® 2019

Bergdistel Riesling Smaragd® 2019
Vinea Wachau
Origin
Austria, Wachau, Dürnstein
Quality grade
Österreichischer Qualitätswein
Site
Bergdistel
Normal Classification
Smaragd
Site Type
terraces
Varietal
Riesling 100 %
Soil
gravel | little | top soil
gneiss
primary rock
Vineyard Site
Prof. Adolf Distelberger was the inspiration and godfather for our Bergdistel - a wonderful Riesling Smaragd® from the first ripe grapes of Loibenberg, Steinertal und Kellerberg. The particularity of this Riesling is that the grapes were harvested together and co-fermented. The combination of different climate zones, especially driven from the cooler side valleys Mentalgraben and Flickerthal and of course, of different soil types like Gföhler Gneis, primary rock and gravel determine in a complex and balanced Riesling Smaragd®

Cellar

Harvest
handpicked
Fermentation
partly spontaneous
steel tank
Maturing
steel tank
Bottling
beginning/september 2020

Data

Wine Type
still wine | white | dry
Allergens
sulfites

Awards

Falstaff
93
Vinaria awards
***

Product Codes

EAN
9120021058062
EAN / carton 6
9120021058079

Wine Description

You will find aromas of fresh vineyard peach, floral hints and delicate lemon zest in our Bergdistel Riesling. Juicy, vibrant and versatile - this wine makes your mouth watering and gathering for more! Boundless drinking fun is guaranteed!

Winery

The Tegernseerhof is situated in the middle of one of the most beautiful winegrowing regions in Austria – the Wachau, UNESCO World Heritage Site. The original facilities were built in 1176 by the Benedictine community of the Tegernsee Abbey. Today, Martin Mittelbach is the sixth generation of owners. Among the best-known, excellent locations and wines are Schuett, Hoehereck, Loibenberg, Steinertal and Kellerberg. As a member of the association “Vinea Wachau”, the vinification follows the regulations of the “Codex Wachau“ - a declaration of dedication to natural wine production and the strictest control. "The highest level of excellence must be the minimum we should expect from these wines." Martin Mittelbach.