Schmitges Weissburgunder dry

Holzgereifter Mosel-Weißburgunder mit fruchtigen Beeraromen.

Sale price8,45 € 0.75l (11,27 €/l)

In stockDelivery in 1-2 working days
Earn 8 points for every purchase of this product.

Schmitges Weissburgunder dry

A Pinot Blanc that shows what Mosel winemakers can get out of this often underestimated grape variety: clear fruit, fine wood spice and a dry, invigorating finish.

The Schmitges winery in Erden on the Middle Moselle is one of the region's most reliable producers. The family cultivates vineyards on slate and Devonian soils and is primarily known for its Rieslings—but this Pinot Blanc also benefits from the estate's meticulous craftsmanship. Aging in oak barrels gives the wine structure without masking its freshness.

In the glass, it displays a pale straw yellow color. The nose offers aromas of ripe pear, white peach, and a subtle hint of hazelnut from the barrel aging. On the palate, it is medium-bodied with well-integrated acidity and a creamy texture—culminating in a dry finish with a delicate mineral note.

Serving suggestion: Best served between 10 and 12 °C. Pairs well with veal schnitzel, pan-fried pike-perch, mild goat cheese, or a summery herb risotto. Also a good choice as a casual aperitif. Drink now – not suitable for long-term storage.

Country of Origin Germany
Region Moselle
Grape Variety Pinot Blanc
Wine Color white wine
Vintage 2024
Alcohol Content 12.5% Vol.
Residual Sugar 2.0 g / l
SKU :V05163
Taste Dry
Pairs with Fish,Seafood,Translation missing: en.food_pairing_values.antipasti
Serving Temperature 8-10°C
Closure Type Screw cap
Aging Wood
Bottle Size 0.75 l
Distributor
Nutritional values per 100 ml
Energy kJ 364 kJ
Energy kcal 87 kcal
Fat 0 g
Fat, of which saturates 0 g
Carbohydrates 0.2 g
Carbohydrates, of which sugars 0.2 g
Protein 0 g
Salt 0 g
Allergens Sulfites
Weingut Schmitges – Logo, Weine aus Mosel, Deutschland

Schmitges Winery

The Schmitges family – sixth-generation Riesling makers, unconventional thinkers and newcomers to the industry. Andreas and Kilian focus on deliberately low yields, ungrafted vines, and meticulous vinification. Hand-harvesting, gentle processing, cool, slow, sometimes spontaneous fermentation – the result: individual Rieslings that perfectly reflect the vintage and vineyard site. Their passion lies with the steep slopes: Erdener Prälat and Erdener Treppchen. What does that mean? Up to 100 percent manual labor – not just during the harvest. Immense effort, physical exertion, and maximum passion. And you can taste it in every sip.

Only Good News!
Versprochen!