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More wines available from Pannonhalmi Apatsagi
750ml
Bottle:
$14.94
100% Riesling (or Rizling in Hungarian) from 12-14 year-old vines in white clay and loess soil. Bone dry and...
750ml
Bottle:
$15.00
This blend of Pinot Noir, Merlot and Cabernet Franc is ruby red in color with notes of cherry and red-currant on the...
750ml
Bottle:
$13.00
Smooth, fruity and vibrant, with notes of
ripe strawberry and aromas of sour cherry. This fresh Rosé is crisp and...
750ml
Bottle:
$14.30
Smooth, fruity and vibrant, with notes of
ripe strawberry and aromas of sour cherry. This fresh Rosé is crisp and...
750ml
Bottle:
$11.94
$13.00
Brisk, crisp, and refreshing, this is a perfect summer wine and aperitif. An aromatic, dry, fresh wine representing...
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Winery
Pannonhalmi Apatsagi
Varietal: Pinot Noir
Pinot Noir grapes have been cultivated in and around the Burgundy region of France for centuries, where they have long been favored by vintners for their wide range of flavors, their thin skins and for producing wines which have light, smooth tannins, and a beautiful garnet red color Whilst they remain one of the flagship varietals of this special region, their wide popularity and recent status as a fashionable 'romantic' varietal has led to them being planted in almost every wine producing country in the world. However, the Pinot Noir demands a huge amount of care and attention from the wineries that wish to grow it, as this varietal is particularly susceptible to various forms of mildew and rot. Despite this, the grape is otherwise a favorite with wineries for the fact that it requires little extra effort once it begins fermentation. Pinot Noir is also widely known for producing some of the world's most famous sparkling wines, being one of two key grapes for the production of Champagne, and several other sparkling varieties.
Country: Hungary
Hungary was once considered one of the world's leading wine countries, with their distinctive and flavorful wines being the favorites of Europe's royal families until the early 20th century and the fall of the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary. The Soviet Union all but obliterated Hungary's wine traditions, replacing their unique produce with the sweet and characterless red wines the country is still often associated with, yet thankfully, the past twenty five years has seen an impressive return to form. All over the historic Tokaj region, craftsmen and master vintners are using the grape varietals which thrive on the hillsides in the hot summers and long autumns to once again produce the amazingly flavored Tokaji wines – a wine made by allowing the grapes to wither on the vine, thus concentrating the sugars and producing remarkable flavors and aromas of marzipan, dried fruits, pear and candied peel.