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Emrich-Schonleber, Estate Riesling Trocken, 2024

$29.99

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What is this wine?
Emrich-Schönleber’s Estate Riesling Trocken 2024 is a dry Riesling from the Nahe Valley, Germany, produced by one of the region’s most respected family estates. Werner and Frank Schönleber craft this wine from vineyards around Monzingen, including younger vines from their renowned Halenberg and Frühlingsplätzchen sites. Fermented and aged in stainless steel, this cuvée captures the estate’s signature style—precision, minerality, and purity.

Why get this wine?
Emrich-Schönleber is a benchmark producer of dry German Riesling, consistently ranked among the best in the Nahe. The Estate Trocken offers an affordable introduction to their crystalline, terroir-driven style. The 2024 vintage delivers exceptional freshness and balance, with ripe fruit supported by the lively acidity and slatey minerality that define the Nahe’s finest wines.

What does this wine taste like?
Aromas of lime, white peach, and green apple mingle with notes of herbs and wet stone. The palate is crisp and linear, with taut acidity, vibrant citrus fruit, and a clean, mineral finish. Dry, elegant, and refreshing.

When should you drink this wine?
Enjoy now through 2032. Serve well chilled as an aperitif or with seafood, sushi, or light vegetarian dishes. A perfect example of modern, refined Riesling.

YOUR DELIVERY OPTIONS:

  • Same Day Delivery - Call us at (212) 477-1315 for more details.



Details

  • Grape Variety

    Riesling

  • Vintage

    2024

  • Size

    750ml

  • Sweetness

    Dry

  • Body

    Light Bodied

German Wines

Is there a better grape than Riesling? Is there a better value? Its fruit purity, its perfume, and its mineral nuance are all unparalleled. And for centuries, the top German Rieslings were priced accordingly: at least as expensive as the top red wines of Bordeaux and Burgundy. But nowadays you could spend a lifetime exploring Germany’s great Riesling-producing regions while staying well within your budget. You might take an occasional break to try Germany’s other white grapes or perhaps a glass of Spätburgunder (the local name for Pinot Noir). It’s time to get started!

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