Reichsgraf von Kesselstatt | The Riesling estate


  • Foto: Josephshöfer Riesling Kabinett feinherb
  • Josephshöfer

    Mosel Graach
    Riesling Kabinett
    feinherb
    VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
  • Generous on the nose, with peach, pomegranate, mandarin zest, red apple and a touch of flint. Juicy and fresh on the palate, with yellow nectarine and blood orange combining with mineral notes. A...
    Expertise

    Josephshöfer

    Mosel Graach
    Classification
    VDP.GROSSE LAGE®
    Prädikat
    Kabinett
    Vineyard site
    Josephshöfer Monopol
    Taste
    feinherb
    Vintage
    2019
    Bottle size
    0,75 l
    Alcohol
    11,5 % Vol
    Residual sugar
    25,1 g/l
    Acidity
    8,1 g/l
    Sulfites
    contains sulfites
    Profile
    Generous on the nose, with peach, pomegranate, mandarin zest, red apple and a touch of flint. Juicy and fresh on the palate, with yellow nectarine and blood orange combining with mineral notes. A stimulating and incredibly enjoyable Kabinett.
    Ratings
    Mosel Fine Wines - 91 points
    Gault & Millau - 3 grapes
    Savoir Vivre, Benelux Wine Trophy 2021 - gold
    The Fine Wine Review - 91 points
    View from the cellar – 94 points
    Ronn Wiegand, Restaurant Wine - 5 / 5 stars
    Pairs beautifully with...
    Scallops, poultry or veal with cream sauce; fruity salads; mildly spiced Asian dishes.
    Vintage
    Only a moderate amount of rain had replenished our dry soils in the winter months. The buds already began to swell in mid-April amid temperatures 2°C warmer than the long-term average. During Easter weekend green shoots appeared in all our vineyards. The mercury fell below zero on 5 and 6 May. Many fledgling shoots were destroyed cutting our crop by around 25%.
    Spring and summer were very sunny, and flowering turned out to be a very swift affair from the middle to the end of July in all three river valleys. Temperatures hit a record high of 41.6°C and 35°C in July and August. This led to further crop losses.
    By the end of summer, the grape skins were quite firm and unyielding. Grapes started splitting once the rain set in at the beginning of the harvest. The fruit kept on splitting as unfavourable weather continued during picking. This inevitably led to grape rot. The harvest began on 23 September and ended on 17 October, yielding 35 hl/ha of juice. Oechsle levels were generally between 90 and 110 degrees.
Contains sulfits | Product of Germany | Protect from frost and heat

Wappen: Reichsgraf von Kesselstatt