Delheim Chenin Blanc Wild Ferment

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Spontaneously fermented: grapefruit, peach, oak, fine tannins.

Sale price13,70 € 0,75 l (18,27 €/l)

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Delheim Chenin Blanc Wild Ferment

Spontaneous fermentation as a stylistic device: Delheim's Wild Ferment Chenin Blanc demonstrates what happens when nature is given more leeway. The result is a white wine with noticeable depth and a clear Stellenbosch terroir.

Delheim is one of the traditional wineries on the Simonsberg – one of the cooler, windswept sites in the Stellenbosch region. The natural yeast brings more complexity to the glass than cultivated pure yeast cultures: more unpredictable, but with more character.

On the nose, grapefruit, orange, and white peach, along with a delicate herbal note (savory) and a subtle oak frame. On the palate, the wine displays a lively acidity supported by juicy fruit – not a broad, heavy style, but rather taut with volume. The finish is fresh and clean.
John Platter awarded four stars for the 2016 vintage.

Serving suggestion: 10–12 °C, goes well with grilled cod, roast chicken with herbs, or a mature goat cheese. Also a good choice as an aperitif with some olives and focaccia.

Grape Variety Chenin Blanc
Taste Dry
Alcohol 13,5 % Vol.
Serving temp. 8–10 °C
Volume 0,75 l
Country of Origin South Africa
Region Stellenbosch
Grape Variety Chenin Blanc
Wine Color White Wine
Vintage 2024
Alcohol Content 13,5 % Vol.
Residual Sugar 2 g/l

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Delheim-Logo: Weingut am Simonsberg, Südafrika, gegründet von Hans Otto Hoheisen.

Delheim

Delheim – South African wines with a German heart. Founder Hans Otto Hoheisen came to South Africa from Germany in the 1930s, established a farm and vineyards on the Simonsberg, and built a cozy living room for his wife Deli – "Deli's Home" became the name. He had a thirst for adventure, but lacked winemaking expertise. Giving up? Not an option. Somehow, he managed to produce his first Cabernet Sauvignon. From 1958, "Spatz" Sperling took over the cellar – with ambition, humor, and a Chenin Blanc with the ugliest label of 1970: "Spatzendreck" (Sparrow Droppings). A piece of German-South African wine history.

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