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Wasenhaus, Brut Nature, NV

$74.99
Use code 10OFF to get 10% off 12+ bottles
A sparkling wine from Wasenhaus, the Baden estate that has gone from insider secret to heavily allocated in a few short years — and it's a zero-dosage blanc de noirs blend built with the same seriousness as their Spätburgunders. Christoph Wolber and Alexander Götze direct-pressed Spätburgunder as a blanc de noirs and blended it with 20% Weissburgunder, then gave the wine three vintages' worth of depth, two years on the lees, and no dosage at all. Wolber and Götze met in Burgundy, where they trained at Comte Armand, Pierre Morey, Domaine Leflaive and Domaine de Montille before founding Wasenhaus in 2018 on Wolber's family farm in Staufen im Breisgau; the roughly six hectares of granite, volcanic and limestone soils under loess are farmed organically and biodynamically. Disgorged in 2024, this is bone-dry sparkling wine with no sugar to hide behind, which is exactly the point. Given how hard their still wines are to find, a bubbly from this address is worth grabbing when it surfaces.

Shipping

Every step of the journey is managed to uphold the integrity of each bottle.

  • Nationwide Access: Flat-rate shipping available to most U.S. states with delivery in 3-5 business days.
  • Temperature-Monitored Shipping: We closely monitor weather conditions and make informed decisions to ensure shipments travel safely, with insulated packaging and refrigerated transport available when required.
  • Wine-Specific Protective Packaging: Specialized materials designed to maintain label integrity and prevent breakage during transit.
  • Provenance Assured: All wines are maintained in climate-controlled conditions at our shop until the moment of dispatch.

Returns & Exchanges

We stand behind every bottle we sell.

  • Corked wine? Full refund or exchange within 60 days
  • Damaged shipment? Contact us within 48 hours
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Hours

Sunday - Thursday: 12 pm - 8 pm

Friday: 11am - 9pm

Saturday: 10am - 9pm

Email: help@flatiron-wines.com
Phone: (212) 477-1315


Robert Parker

93 points

"From the oldest parcels with ungrafted vines that are 100 to 120 years old and grapes with thicker skins, the 2023 Wolfer Goldgrube Riesling trocken was pressed with an old basket press before the must fermented in 70% stück and 30% stainless steel for 12 months, and then the wine aged for another six months with its full lees in stainless steel. It offers a clear, savory, greenish or herbal nose with an elegant, slaty Riesling fruit. Full-bodied, lush and round on the palate, this is a light, crystalline and saline dry Goldgrube from an extremely stony terroir. This Goldgrube is fine, very saline and seriously structured with crunchy phenols and the pure salt of the gray slate and quartz soils of this spectacular steep terroir. The wine needs some time to gain in finesse and charm, but it is very promising. 12% stated alcohol. Natural cork. Tasted at the domaine in March 2026." —Stephan Reinhardt

More about Wasenhaus

Wine Details

  • Grape Variety

    Pinot Blanc , Pinot Noir

  • Vintage

    NV

  • Size

    750ml

Flatiron's Take

From the Importer

Tasting Notes & Food Pairings

Perfect Pairings

Oysters on the half shell, fried chicken, potato rösti with crème fraîche, salt-cured trout, Comté and a bowl of almonds, or a plate of charcuterie to start dinner.

Tasting Profile

Dry and taut, with red-apple and citrus fruit, a little strawberry skin from the Pinot Noir, and a bready, leesy note from two years on the lees. Medium-bodied with fine bubbles and firm acidity. With no dosage at all, the finish is completely bone-dry.

WINE GUIDES

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!