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Gymnasium Fritz Willi Riesling Feinherb

Modern off dry German Riesling, 

The Riesling grapes are sourced from the steep slate filled soils of the Saar and Mosel. After careful picking and selection, the grapes are fermented in 100 litre oak barrels and stainless steel - both parts blended later to add complexity. The wine rests on its fine lees before bottling.

This wine is a perfect example of a modern German Riesling, with fragrant aromas of ripe apricot, citrus and more ripe stone fruit on the palate. Fritz Willi has a clean, saline minerality and a zesty lemon sherbet character, balanced by a generous lick of residual sugar. 

Fienherb is an unofficial labelling term used in German wine, meaning that it is not defined under wine law. However, Fienherb has been consistently used to designate off-dry wines which have residual sugar levels of above 9 grams per litre but less than 45 grams per litre

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£16.49

Style

  • 4/5

    Acidity

  • 1/5

    Tannin

  • 1/5

    Sweetness

  • Low

    Alcohol

  • Light

    Body

Aromas

  • Apricot

  • Lemon

  • Lime

  • Nectarine

  • Peach

Details

More Information
Wine TypeWhite wine
ClosureScrew Cap
Alc. Vol11
Units8.25
RegionMosel
CountryGermany
Grape VarietalRiesling
Food PairingsPasta, Fish, Charcuterie

Tivoli Wine Customer Reviews

Riesling

Riesling

Riesling is an aromatic white grape variety that is grown across the world and the wines are produced in a variety of styles. With its naturally high acidity and susceptibility to botrytis/noble rot, wines range from bone-dry to incredibly sweet.

The fruit flavours in the wine vary according to the level of ripeness in the grapes at the time of harvest. Just-ripe grapes produce wines with green apples and citrus, then the riper you go, the more stone fruit and tropical flavours you get. Besides fruit, you’ll often smell things like honeycomb, jasmine, or lime peel, along with a striking aroma that smells similar to petrol.

Germany is the world’s most important producer of Riesling, with exceptional examples from the Mosel, Rheingau and Pfalz regions. Rieslings from Alsace (France) are typically dry with pronounced aroma and flavour intensity. South Australia’s Eden Valley and Clare Valley produce dry Rieslings with notes of lime and petrol.