The Winery Dániel Pince is one of the world's great estates. It offers 12 wines for sale in of Szekszárd to come and discover on site or to buy online.
Looking for the best Winery Dániel Pince wines in Szekszárd among all the wines in the region? Check out our tops of the best red, white or effervescent Winery Dániel Pince wines. Also find some food and wine pairings that may be suitable with the wines from this area. Learn more about the region and the Winery Dániel Pince wines with technical and enological descriptions.
How Winery Dániel Pince wines pair with each other generally quite well with dishes of beef or lamb such as recipes of beef with panang curry (red curry) or mouse of lamb with thyme.
On the nose the red wine of Winery Dániel Pince. often reveals types of flavors of oak, non oak or earth and sometimes also flavors of spices, black fruit or red fruit. In the mouth the red wine of Winery Dániel Pince. is a powerful with a nice balance between acidity and tannins.
The wine region of Szekszárd is located in the region of Dél-Pannónia of Hungary. Wineries and vineyards like the Domaine Dúzsi Tamás or the Domaine Takler produce mainly wines red, pink and white. The most planted grape varieties in the region of Szekszárd are Merlot, Cabernet franc and Cabernet-Sauvignon, they are then used in wines in blends or as a single variety. On the nose of Szekszárd often reveals types of flavors of cherry, cinnamon or pepper and sometimes also flavors of cocoa, black fruits or black currant.
In the mouth of Szekszárd is a powerful with a nice balance between acidity and tannins. We currently count 74 estates and châteaux in the of Szekszárd, producing 650 different wines in conventional, organic and biodynamic agriculture. The wines of Szekszárd go well with generally quite well with dishes of beef, lamb or game (deer, venison).
Planning a wine route in the of Szekszárd? Here are the wineries to visit and the winemakers to meet during your trip in search of wines similar to Winery Dániel Pince.
Cabernet Franc is one of the oldest red grape varieties in Bordeaux. The Libourne region is its terroir where it develops best. The terroirs of Saint-Emilion and Fronsac allow it to mature and develop its best range of aromas. It is also the majority in many blends. The very famous Château Cheval Blanc, for example, uses 60% Cabernet Franc. The wines produced with Cabernet Franc are medium in colour with fine tannins and subtle aromas of small red fruits and spices. When blended with Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon, it brings complexity and a bouquet of aromas to the wine. It produces fruity wines that can be drunk quite quickly, but whose great vintages can be kept for a long time. It is an earlier grape variety than Cabernet Sauvignon, which means that it is planted as far north as the Loire Valley. In Anjou, it is also used to make sweet rosé wines. Cabernet Franc is now used in some twenty countries in Europe and throughout the world.
A couple of weeks ago, I was looking up at some terraced vineyards in St-Joseph with an Australian friend. He remarked that he’d never seen a steep vineyard like this in his home country. Who could afford to rip out the trees, build the access roads, construct the terraces, and plant the vines, without being certain beforehand that the resulting wine could be sold at prices high enough to recoup the investment? It might not be the most romantic way of looking at it. But that’s the modern reality ...
You don’t need a state-of-the-art winery to make wine. You don’t need rows of pristine oak barrels. One thing you do need to make good wine is good vines. Have you ever asked yourself where all these vines come from? How do they find their way into the ground? It used to be easy. In the past, winemakers simply took cuttings from their vineyards, propagated them, and planted them in the ground. But phylloxera put a stop to that. What was a simple process acquired layers of complexity: winemakers ...
The proposal reduces the mandatory density of planting from 8,000 vines per hectare to approximately 6,000. This would be accomplished by allowing 2.2 metres between rows, essentially removing every other row. The stated purposes include reducing the cost of maintaining the vineyards and therefore the time necessary to maintain them. This has been put forward as a way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and proponents estimate that such emissions would be 20% lower under the measure, leading som ...
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