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- Origin
- Pfalz
- Germany
A fruit-driven nose of apple, pear and pineapple tempered with a little vanilla and a hint of florality. The palate is full-bodied with a creamy textu... Read More- Origin
- Pfalz
- Germany
A fruit-driven nose of apple, pear and pineapple tempered with a little vanilla and a hint of florality. The palate is full-bodied with a creamy textu... Read More -
- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
An opulent golden dessert wine derived predominantly from the Sauvignon Blanc grape variety. Luscious honey and white chocolate on the note leads into... Read More- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
An opulent golden dessert wine derived predominantly from the Sauvignon Blanc grape variety. Luscious honey and white chocolate on the note leads into... Read More -
- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
An unusual example of an oak aged Sauvignon which has been crowned Germany's best. Full-bodied yet gentle with a thrilling minerality and notes of pin... Read More- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
An unusual example of an oak aged Sauvignon which has been crowned Germany's best. Full-bodied yet gentle with a thrilling minerality and notes of pin... Read More -
- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
An excellent German Sauvignon which is partially aged in oak barrels. This gives the wine a richness and depth whilst still retaining its vibrancy. Read More- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
An excellent German Sauvignon which is partially aged in oak barrels. This gives the wine a richness and depth whilst still retaining its vibrancy. Read More -
- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
Citrus flavours, predominately lemon, on the nose and plenty of stone fruit on the palate. The two combine wonderfully for a full flavour that has a s... Read More- Origin
- Germany
- Pfalz
Citrus flavours, predominately lemon, on the nose and plenty of stone fruit on the palate. The two combine wonderfully for a full flavour that has a s... Read More
Styles of Wine
Pfalz has started to produce excellent red and white wines that are often stronger in alcohol and more modern in style than many German wines. The whites are generally dry and the use of oak casks, almost unheard of in the more famous regions of Germany, is common for the ageing of reds.
Key Vines
Spätburgunder, Weissburgunder and Grauburgunder, known over the border in Alsace as Pinots Noir, Blanc and Gris, have done well in the south of the region, as has Riesling. In the north, Riesling is once again prized along with Gewürztraminer and Scheurebe. Dornfelder, a red grape, is either drunk young and fruity or aged in oak for greater complexity. In keeping with the region's international style, Chardonnay is also grown.
Climate and Conditions
This is a dry and mild region that is warm in the summer and autumn. This makes it one of the more hospitable areas of Germany for the production of quality wine.