Name this wine!
This producer's 30 ha (74 acres) of vineyards include some of the region’s most hallowed, such as Moarfeitl, Klausen and Steintal, the first classified as a grand cru and the next two as premiers crus by the STK (Steierische Terroir & Klassik Weingüter), a local growers’ association working to define Styrian terroir.
@assyrtiko describes her wine of the week thus, 'The vines it comes from were planted some 50 years ago and comprise a cornucopia of grape varieties (‘25% Goldburger, 20% Müller-Thurgau, 15% Welschriesling, 15% Weissburgunder, 10% Scheurebe, 5% Sylvaner, 3% Traminer, 3% Riesling, and more, even reds like Zweigelt, Sankt Laurent, Blaufränkisch’, xxx says). Harvested together and co-fermented in stainless steel, the resulting wine is bright and fresh, floral and fruity, earthy and spicy all at once. There’s a hint of herbs (chamomile, dandelion), a touch of musk, a hint of passion fruit and a streak of zingy citrus; it’s also light on its feet and only 12.5% alcohol yet broad and silky in texture.'
https://lnkd.in/gEqBwJkk
Vision and Inspection Service Technician on beverage assembly lines
5moThese varieties are connected to university research. The Institut National de l’Origine et de la Qualité (INAO) approved these grapes, and the initiative is closely associated with the University of Bordeaux. Specifically, the Bordeaux Science Institute of Vine and Wine (ISVV), which is part of the university, has been involved in researching and selecting these varieties for their resilience to climate change The ISVV has an experimental vineyard called Plot 52 in Pessac-Léognan, which is not far from the city of Bordeaux. This vineyard has been planted with a variety of grape types to assess their suitability for a warmer and drier climate. So misleading at best.