This is a red made by a producer who mostly produces whites in Austria. Light ruby in color, clear and bright. The nose is very earthy with a sweaty socks note. Light bodied. On the palate, there is a note of rhubarb turning slightly bitter on the finish. Low acidity. This will probably be a bit better with food. Drink over the next year or so.
A beautiful red sweet dessert wine. Ordered off the list at Das Loft in Vienna, Austria. 8%abv. Ruby/iced tea in color, clear and bright. The nose has red raspberries, strawberries and slight hay notes. Viscous. On the palate, red raspberries, plums and herbal notes. Complex and deep. Long, long finish. This is delicious on its own and would work well with a not too sweet chocolate dessert. Drink over the next ten to fifteen years.
This is their basic Zweigelt which is a cross between St. Laurent and Blaufränkisch. Magenta in color, clear and bright. The nose is nice with black cherries, spice and slight herbs. Medium bodied. Medium tannins. On the palate, this is a simple, easy drinking wine. Black cherry fruit. Nice finish. This is nice on its own and will work with a (veggie) burger and fries. Drink over the next five years.
Interesting to taste this as it is an attempt at a more serious Zweigelt. Garnet in color, clear and bright. The nose has black cherries, spice and a touch of cloves. Good acidity. Medium bodied. Firm tannins. On the palate, black cherries, with slight black raspberries. A bit of depth. Nice finish. This is a step up from the regular 2019. It should be consumed in the next five to seven years. A nice match for grilled lamb chops.
Made from Zweigelt which is now being called Rotburger more often (Dr. Zweigelt the creator of the grape was a Nazi). This is relatively affordable and a fun wine. Ruby in color, mostly opaque and bright. The nose has cherries, char and some black cherries. Medium bodied. Good acidity. On the palate, this has fruit forward cherry fruit. Tasty. Nice finish. This will work better with food and would be great with pizza. Drink over the next few years.
The grape here is called Rotburger not to be confused with the German white Rotberger. It is the same as Zweigelt, however, its creator Dr.
