Gunderloch Fenchelberg
"Allocation only, email [email protected] to secure allocation"
The Fenchelberg parcel is located exactly on the border between Rothenberg and Pettenthal, in a sense representing their link. In the Fenchelberg, natural springs emerge, a special feature in the otherwise dry Roter Hang. These springs had almost dried up after the land consolidation. In the meantime, the water has found its way again and thus provides the vines with moisture all year round. The vineyard recedes somewhat from the main flank of the Red Slope, an implied amphitheater formerly shaded by the slope. The Fenchelberg is bordered by shady trees and a band of reeds. Therefore, the site is cooler, the grapes ripen more slowly here and are picked only at the very end of the harvest. Since our family has been farming the Rothenberg, this parcel has always been part of our top wines. Until now, its grapes were mostly part of the Rothenberg Auslese. But my parents also harvested the berries for the Rotenberg TBA, which received 100 points three times in Wine Spectator. As noble rot often failed to appear in the increasingly dry climate, we realized in recent years that this extremely exciting parcel also produces outstanding dry wines with a character all their own. Cooler than the Rothenberg, spicier than the Pettenthal.
The Fenchelberg parcel is located exactly on the border between Rothenberg and Pettenthal, in a sense representing their link. In the Fenchelberg, natural springs emerge, a special feature in the otherwise dry Roter Hang. These springs had almost dried up after the land consolidation. In the meantime, the water has found its way again and thus provides the vines with moisture all year round. The vineyard recedes somewhat from the main flank of the Red Slope, an implied amphitheater formerly shaded by the slope. The Fenchelberg is bordered by shady trees and a band of reeds. Therefore, the site is cooler, the grapes ripen more slowly here and are picked only at the very end of the harvest. Since our family has been farming the Rothenberg, this parcel has always been part of our top wines. Until now, its grapes were mostly part of the Rothenberg Auslese. But my parents also harvested the berries for the Rotenberg TBA, which received 100 points three times in Wine Spectator. As noble rot often failed to appear in the increasingly dry climate, we realized in recent years that this extremely exciting parcel also produces outstanding dry wines with a character all their own. Cooler than the Rothenberg, spicier than the Pettenthal.
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From $110.44
Original: $368.15
-70%Gunderloch Fenchelberg—
$368.15
$110.44Product Information
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Description
"Allocation only, email [email protected] to secure allocation"
The Fenchelberg parcel is located exactly on the border between Rothenberg and Pettenthal, in a sense representing their link. In the Fenchelberg, natural springs emerge, a special feature in the otherwise dry Roter Hang. These springs had almost dried up after the land consolidation. In the meantime, the water has found its way again and thus provides the vines with moisture all year round. The vineyard recedes somewhat from the main flank of the Red Slope, an implied amphitheater formerly shaded by the slope. The Fenchelberg is bordered by shady trees and a band of reeds. Therefore, the site is cooler, the grapes ripen more slowly here and are picked only at the very end of the harvest. Since our family has been farming the Rothenberg, this parcel has always been part of our top wines. Until now, its grapes were mostly part of the Rothenberg Auslese. But my parents also harvested the berries for the Rotenberg TBA, which received 100 points three times in Wine Spectator. As noble rot often failed to appear in the increasingly dry climate, we realized in recent years that this extremely exciting parcel also produces outstanding dry wines with a character all their own. Cooler than the Rothenberg, spicier than the Pettenthal.
The Fenchelberg parcel is located exactly on the border between Rothenberg and Pettenthal, in a sense representing their link. In the Fenchelberg, natural springs emerge, a special feature in the otherwise dry Roter Hang. These springs had almost dried up after the land consolidation. In the meantime, the water has found its way again and thus provides the vines with moisture all year round. The vineyard recedes somewhat from the main flank of the Red Slope, an implied amphitheater formerly shaded by the slope. The Fenchelberg is bordered by shady trees and a band of reeds. Therefore, the site is cooler, the grapes ripen more slowly here and are picked only at the very end of the harvest. Since our family has been farming the Rothenberg, this parcel has always been part of our top wines. Until now, its grapes were mostly part of the Rothenberg Auslese. But my parents also harvested the berries for the Rotenberg TBA, which received 100 points three times in Wine Spectator. As noble rot often failed to appear in the increasingly dry climate, we realized in recent years that this extremely exciting parcel also produces outstanding dry wines with a character all their own. Cooler than the Rothenberg, spicier than the Pettenthal.
