Delheim Edelspatz Noble Late Harvest 0.375L

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Botrytis sweet wine from Stellenbosch: apricot, quince, creamy texture, fresh acidity. With foie gras.

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Delheim Edelspatz Noble Late Harvest 0.375L

Botrytis sweet wine from the heart of Stellenbosch – concentrated, but not heavy, with an acidity that keeps the sweetness in balance.

Delheim is one of the most traditional wineries in the Simonsberg-Stellenbosch region. The Hoheisen family has managed the estate since the 1950s; the Edelspatz has been one of South Africa's most famous sweet wines for decades. For this wine, only berries affected by noble rot (Botrytis cinerea) are harvested – hand-picked, in several passes, when the water content of the grapes is maximally reduced.

In the glass, deep golden yellow appears. The nose brings dried apricot, candied quince, and a hint of orange marmalade. On the palate, the wine feels dense and creamy without becoming sticky – the natural acidity gives the sweetness level contour and ensures a fresh, long finish.

  • Food: Blue cheese (Roquefort, Gorgonzola), apple strudel with vanilla sauce, foie gras
  • Temperature: 8–10 °C
  • Note: 0.375-l bottle – ideal as a dessert accompaniment for two people
Grape Variety Riesling
Taste Luscious
Alcohol 11,5 % Vol.
Serving temp. 10–12 °C
Volume 0,38 l
Country of Origin South Africa
Region Stellenbosch
Grape Variety Riesling
Wine Color White Wine
Vintage 2022
Alcohol Content 11,5 % 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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