Langenlois Grüner Veltliner 2020

Kamptal DAC, Ortswein - Langenlois, Ortswein
Langenlois Grüner Veltliner 2020
organic
Origin
Austria, Kamptal, Langenlois
Quality grade
Kamptal DAC, Ortswein - Langenlois
Site
Mostly South of Langenlois
Normal Classification
Ortswein
Site Type
terraces
Varietal
Grüner Veltliner 100 % | 18 - 28 years
3500 - 4500 liter/ha
Sea Level
290 - 350 m
Soil
loess | large
Vineyard Site
Langenlois, which lies in Kamptal/Austria, is the hometown of the Rosner familiy. The south of Langenlois is dominated by Loess soil. This loamy and calcareous soil base provides perfect conditions for growing Grüner Veltliner. Warm summer days and chilly breezes at night result in a very aromatic wine. The grapes are chosen from various vineyards of the Rosner family all around Langenlois.

Weather / Climate

Climate
continental

Cellar

Harvest
handpicked
Grape Sorting
manual
Malolactic Fermentation
no
Spontaneous with Pied de Cuve
yes
Maturing
steel tank

Data

Wine Type
Still wine | white | dry
Alcohol
12.5 %
Residual Sugar
1.9 g/l
Acid
5.8 g/l
Certificates
organic
Allergens
sulfites
Drinking Temperature
11 - 13 °C
Aging Potential
medium (2025 years)

Product Codes

EAN
9120040330910

Wine Description

Spicy nose, good structure and fresh acidity: a typical Austrian Grüner Veltliner

Winery

Experience in making wine for more than a century, the excellent soil in Langenlois and various established varieties characterize our family-owned winery. Passionatly we expend a lot of effort every year to finish our wines with a personal touch, which is important to us. Working in line with nature out in the vineyards is self-evident for us. This is why we have pursued sustainable wine growing throughout decades and we had our estate certified organic in 2010.

Additional Info to the Wine

The grapes are harvested mostly in morning hours when it‘s still cool outside. Retaining the freshness is one of the main aims for this wine. After a short rest of a couple of hours on skins to extract the aroma, the wine is gently pressed, settled, racked and brought to fermentation in the naturally cool cellar. The cellar has a long tradtion and was dug into the earth by the ancestors of Stefan and Norbert Rosner.