Mosel · Germany
Brauneberger Kammer GG
NOK 482 at Vinmonopolet
The whites are Riesling and Pinot Blanc from Paulinshof in the Mosel, Riesling, Chardonnay, and Viognier from Engel in Rheinhessen, and Chardonnay and Pinot Gris from Tidebrook in East Sussex. Dry and off-dry styles.
Mosel · Germany
NOK 482 at Vinmonopolet
East Sussex · England
NOK 550 at Vinmonopolet
Mosel · Germany
Mosel · Germany
NOK 424 at Vinmonopolet
Rheinhessen · Germany
Coming soon
East Sussex · England
NOK 452 at Vinmonopolet
Mosel · Germany
NOK 308 at Vinmonopolet
Rheinhessen · Germany
Coming soon
Rheinhessen · Germany
Coming soon
Rheinhessen · Germany
Coming soon
Mosel · Germany
NOK 299 at Vinmonopolet
Trocken means dry: under nine grams of residual sugar per litre. Feinherb and halbtrocken sit just above, with a touch of sweetness that balances the acidity rather than making the wine sweet. That is the style many people are actually after when they ask for a "dry" white to go with spicy food.
Riesling carries this system best, because its acidity keeps the wine fresh wherever the sweetness sits. The full explanation of trocken, feinherb, Kabinett, Spätlese and Grosses Gewächs is on the Riesling page, together with every Riesling in the selection.
Pinot Blanc, which the Germans call Weissburgunder, has lower acidity and more body, and is the calmer option when Riesling gets too sharp. The Chardonnay and Pinot Gris from Tidebrook in East Sussex are dry, from a cool climate with high acidity.
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