If you were playing word associations with wine connoisseurs and said, "Germany," many were blurt out, "Riesling!" Many people believe that that varietal reaches its peak glory in the home of the Mosel-Saar-Ruwer.
German Rieslings vary in style -- some being very light in weight, some heavy, some being very sweet, some bone dry.
There are two very broad quality levels: QbA and QmP, with the latter being of generally higher quality. QmP wines are further subdivided into what is described as quality levels but really has to do with how much sugar the grapes contain before fermentation and, thus, how much alcohol and residual sugar the finished wine will have. The six levels, in increasing order of alcohol and/or sugar, are Kabinet, Spatlese, Auslese, Beerenauslese, Eiswein, and Trockenbeerenauslese.
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Fetzer, Hogue, and Chateau Ste. Michelle are three American producers that come immediately to mind who make Rieslings in the German style.
Riesling is a white wine made from Riesling grapes.
It does not appear that Riesling is a manufacturer of watches. The best known Riesling is a wine made from white grapes in the Rhine region of Germany and is widely available to purchase.
Yes, riesling is by definition a white wine.
Don't freeze the wine yourself, but do try "Icewine," which is made from frozen Riesling grapes.
You mean the grape Riesling. Riesling has a big range from sweet to absolutely dry. Somebody says, Riesling is the king of whitewine. Very famous are German Riesling sweet wines, harvested very late, up to January following year. The names are Auslese, Beerenauslese, Trockenbeerenauslese and Eiswein, that means special selected grapes up to icewine. High qualities of good years can be stored lifelong or longer. In "Bremer Ratskeller" Riesling are stored up to 1727 and this wine is drincable.
Riesling is a type of grape, it is used to make white wines. Most famous are the German Riesling wines. A common misconception is that all rieslings are sweet. This is not the case, many rieslings are dry.
Riesling Wines originate in Germany. It is a white wine with a flower like aroma and is made from the juice of the Riesling grape. Many other countries grow Riesling grapes and produce wine including Canada, Italy, and Australia.
Viognier or Gewurztraminer
Riesling
Riesling is a specific type of white grape variety known for its aromatic qualities and versatility, often producing wines that range from dry to sweet. "Hock," on the other hand, is a historical term that originally referred to German white wines, particularly those from the Rhine region, and is often associated with Riesling and other white varieties. While Riesling can be a component of Hock, the term refers more broadly to a style of wine rather than a specific grape. Thus, the key difference lies in that Riesling is a grape, while Hock refers to a category of wine that may include Riesling among other varieties.
REECE-ling
About 110.