Home| Subscription| RSS| Contact| Newsletter| Search| Wein forum German
 
Advertisement:
Username:   Password:   Permanent login 
Free registration | I lost my password | Subscription | Help
Our advice for you: Register free and without obligation. Your data will never be passed on to others. Promised!

Web-access to wine forum (not logged in)

Date: 2005-04-02 21:12:01
From: Vernon Raincock

Subject: Re: Also world class in Austria (formerly:

I concur!

Stefan Leopold and Kurt Angerer have some wonderful wines from Kamptal
region,

Vern
www.delanceydirect.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jochen Mueller" <jochen.mueller@clever-mail.net>
To: <ddirect@telus.net>
Sent: Saturday, April 02, 2005 1:18 AM
Subject: [wineforum] Also world class in Austria (formerly: Hi


> Gerhard
> [from AUSTRIA .... we also have world-class-wines here ..... ;-) ]
Gerhard, no problem to believe that. However, I would like to drink a good
sweet Riesling Spätlese with 10% alc or less from a Wachau or Kamptal top
site:-)
Best,
Jochen

-----Original Message-----
From: Gerhard Präsent <praesent@telering.at>
To: <wineforum@wein-plus.com>
Date: Thu, 31 Mar 2005 17:50:31 +0200
Subject: [wineforum] Re: Hi Fellow Wine Buddies, I've a Question

> > Considering the global trend for Dry wines, do you guys or ladies
> > think the Lieblich style for Riesling will remain viable?
>
> Unfortunately most of the exported semi-sweet German wines is of rather
> low
> quality (Liebfrauenmilch etc.)
> But selling quantities indicate that there MUST be a market for it
> somewhere
> (in GB?).
>
> > Will Germany stop the production of fruity wine (a mildly sweet
> > Spatlese for example) in the near future?
>
> I do not think most growers (or cooperatives) will STOP production -
> and if
> the quality is good and the bottles sell, why should they? IMHO they
> should
> try to raise the qualitative level of these wines ....
>
> MY personal problem is that many German wines are labelled as DRY
> (trocken) - and they donŽt taste really dry, because the residual sugar
> is
> at the upper limit of 9gr/liter.
> If IŽd like to order a "DRY Riesling Spätlese" I have no idea if IŽ ll
> get a
> really dry wine - or one that tastes "semi-dry" (and I much prefer
> completely dry white wines ... or very sweet ones on the other hand).
>
> But the semi-sweet wines have their fans, especially in Germany itself,
> they
> are a good company to some dishes, and many deserve really high ratings
> - no
> doubt.
>
> Gerhard
> [from AUSTRIA .... we also have world-class-wines here ..... ;-) ]
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Raymond" <raymd@singnet.com.sg>
> To: <wineforum@wein-plus.de>
> Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2005 6:45 PM
> Subject: [wineforum] Hi Fellow Wine Buddies, I've a Question
>
>
> >
> > Hi
> > Considering the global trend for Dry wines, do you guys or ladies
> > think the Lieblich style for Riesling will remain viable?
> > Will Germany stop the production of fruity wine (a mildly sweet
> > Spatlese for example) in the near future?
> > Regards
> > Raymond
> > Singapore.
> >
> > This message was created using the Web-based forum :
> > www.wein-plus.com/forum/

More infos: www.wein-plus.com
Unsubscribe: www.wein-plus.com/abmelden.htm
Subscribe the free wein-plus.com newsletter!
Your e-mail adress:
This newsletter is free. Your e-mail adress
will not be passed on to others!

Wein-Plus is an independent medium. We place great store by the separation of editorial
content and advertising. Naturally, we do not trade with wine, and are not financially
connected, directly or indirectly, with any wine merchants or producers.
Please also note our additional legal notes and disclaimers in the Imprint.
We respect your right to privacy.  See our statement of privacy.
© Copyright 1998 - 2007 Wein-Plus, Utz Graafmann, Erlangen.
All rights reserved, reproduction only with written permission by Wein-Plus or Utz Graafmann.