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Picture
Product Name
Vintage
Price
Varietal
Country
Region
Appellation
Size
Additional Discount
Original Item
2013
$49.94
Riesling
Germany
Mosel-Saar-Ruwer
750ml
N/A
Better Price, Same Score
2015
$49.28
Riesling
Germany
Mosel-Saar-Ruwer
750ml
Better Score, Similar Price
2017
$51.70
Riesling
Germany
Mosel-Saar-Ruwer
750ml
Closest Match
2019
$50.03
Riesling
Germany
Mosel-Saar-Ruwer
Mittel Mosel
750ml
Best QPR in Price range
2019
$49.93
Riesling
Germany
Mosel-Saar-Ruwer
750ml
More wines available from Dr. Loosen
750ml
Bottle:
$18.33
Dr. Lo is a superior-quality, non-alcoholic wine that captures the vibrant character of Riesling from Germany's Mosel...
750ml
Bottle:
$18.40
Dr. Lo is a superior-quality, non-alcoholic wine that captures the vibrant character of Riesling from Germany's Mosel...
750ml - 1 Bottle
Bottle:
$51.12
More Details
Winery
Dr. Loosen
Varietal: Riesling
Riesling grapes have produced some of the finest wines of the Old World over the past couple of centuries, and are quickly becoming much loved by New World audiences as their influence continues to spread across the globe. They are generally grown and cultivated in colder climates, as is found in their native Germany, where they have the remarkable ability to pick up and express interesting features of their terroir, or the ground on which they are grown. As such, wine enthusiasts generally find Riesling one of the more interesting white grape varietals, as they produce aromas which are highly floral and perfumed alongside both fruit flavors and refreshing notes of stone and alpine water, depending on where they have been grown. Furthermore, Riesling grapes produce a large variety of fine wines, from still to sparkling, sweet to dry, and wineries which work with this grape have long since been experimenting with both frozen and rotten grapes to find out just how versatile and exciting this varietal can be.
Country: Germany
Much has changed over the past few decades in regards to German wine. Long gone are the days of mass produced, sickly sweet white wines which were once the chief exports of this fascinating and ancient wine producing country, and they have been replaced with something far more sophisticated. Whilst Germany continues to produce a relatively large amount of dessert wine, the wineries of the south of the country have reverted their attention to the production of drier, more elegant wines which really make the most of the fine grape varieties which flourish there. Many of the wineries dealing primarily with the excellent Riesling grapes have produced some truly exceptional dry and semi-sweet wines over the past few years, and it seems the world has finally woken up and noticed the extremely high quality of the distinctive produce coming out of Germany today.