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2017 Von Schubert Maximin Grünhäuser Herrenberg Riesling Kabinett #12

Not Currently In Auction

Latest Sale Price

August 14, 2022 - $26

Estimate

RATINGS

93James Suckling

Ripe and juicy, but it is also very clean and crisp... A long and dry mineral finish.

92+ John Gilman

...very refined and accessible...lovely complexity and soil signature on both the nose and palate...scents of pear, fresh lime, a touch of petrol, wild yeasts, a fine base of slate, bee pollen and a gently smoky topnote...medium-bodied, complex and filigreed, with a sound core, lovely focus and grip, bright, well-integrated acids and good length and grip on the well-balanced finish...very lovely...

91Vinous / IWC

Fresh apple, white peach and lime tinged with cress and oregano on the nose...generously juicy, animatingly tart-edged and invigoratingly green-herb-tinged impression that emerges on a polished, buoyant palate...an exuberant finish transparent to smoky and stony as well as herbal nuances.

16Jancis Robinson

...intense on the nose...with an oily spice giving greater warmth and richness. Creamy, rich and tastes relatively sweet...Lots of ripeness here, a little sweet and sour on the finish.

REGION

Germany, Mosel-Saar-Ruwer

Mosel-Saar-Ruwer is Germany’s most prestigious wine region and it is comprised of the vineyards surrounding the Mosel River and its tributaries, the Saar and Ruwer. This region is the northernmost of Germany’s primary viticultural areas, located on the western edge of Germany just above the northeast corner of France. Internationally Mosel Rieslings are considered among the finest white wines in the world. In Germany and elsewhere, the region’s name is often shortened simply to Mosel, and in fact since 2007 Mosel has been the formal name of the region for viticultural purposes. The references to Saar and Ruwer were dropped for ease of marketing. The distinctively crisp, mineral tasting, acidic Rieslings produced in Mosel are attributed partly to the region’s slate soils and extremely vertiginous vineyards. Many vineyards are on 60 to 80 percent cent inclines along the three rivers. Riesling grapes represent more than half of all the grapes grown in Mosel, followed by Muller-Thurgau, a white wine grape related to Riesling, and Elbling, an indigenous white wine grape often used for sparkling wines.

TYPE

White Wine, Riesling, Kabinett

This white variety originated in Germany. It’s known for its strong flowery aromas and high acidity. Please note Rieslings can have dramatic differences as the grape can be used to make dry, semi-sweet, sweet and sparkling wines.