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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
Whilst the Pinot Noir grape varietal has its origins in France, and is most closely associated with fine Burgundy wines, it is now grown in almost every wine producing country in the world. There are many reasons for this – the densely packed, deep black bunches of fruits are responsible for making a wide variety of excellent wines, generally agreed to be amongst the most drinkable and accessible one can find. With flavors ranging from currants and red and black berries, to more earthy, spicy notes, Pinot Noir is a versatile varietal which is revered for its relatively light body and beautifully vivid red color However, the grapes themselves are notoriously susceptible to various diseases, and struggle in fluctuating climates. This has not stopped wineries planting and cultivating these vines, though, as Pinot Noir, when grown carefully and treated properly, is a grape with a wide and increasing fan-base, and more often than not produces wonderful wines.
Country: Hungary
In many ways, Hungary is an unlikely candidate for one of Europe's most ideal locations for wine production and viticulture. It enjoys long hot summers, balmy warm autumns and late frosts. Its soils are rich in minerals, fed by the mighty river Danube, and there is a wine culture here which stretches back to the Romans and which influenced the rest of the world. Today, Hungary's wines remain relatively unknown in the wider world, despite their importance in wine history. The sweet and viscous wines of the Tokaj region are a testament to the quality of Hungary's produce – made using noble rot on the vines, they are intense, highly aromatic and quite unlike anything else on earth. Once the favorite of European royalty, Hungarian wines today are something of a well kept secret, enjoyed by serious wine lovers looking for something a little different.