Weingut Bunzelt - Julius Echter Berg Scheurebe

Weingut BunzeltJulius Echter Berg Scheurebe

The Julius Echter Berg Scheurebe of Weingut Bunzelt is a wine from the region of Franken.
This wine generally goes well with
The Julius Echter Berg Scheurebe of the Weingut Bunzelt is in the top 0 of wines of Franken.

Details and technical informations about Weingut Bunzelt's Julius Echter Berg Scheurebe.

Grape varieties
Region/Great wine region
Country
Style of wine
Alcohol
11.7°
Allergens
Contains sulfites

Discover the grape variety: Esther

Interspecific crossing between the white Villard (Seyve-Villard 12375) and the magarcsi csemege obtained in 1969 in Hungary by Sandor Szegedi. This hybrid, most often used as a table grape, has been little multiplied and is still of great interest to amateur gardeners. It can be found in Hungary, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Slovenia, ... completely unknown in France.

Informations about the Weingut Bunzelt

The winery offers 57 different wines.
Its wines get an average rating of 3.8.
It is in the top 25 of the best estates in the region
It is located in Franken
Find the Weingut Bunzelt on Facebook

The Weingut Bunzelt is one of of the world's great estates. It offers 22 wines for sale in the of Franken to come and discover on site or to buy online.

Top wine Franken
In the top 150000 of of Germany wines
In the top 7000 of of Franken wines
In the top 400000 of wines
In the top 1500000 wines of the world

The wine region of Franken

Franken, or Franconia in English, is a wine-growing region in the northwest of Germany's historic state of Bavaria. Though Bavaria may be more famous for its beer, Franken boasts a proud viticultural tradition and is one of the most unique regions in the country. There are just over 6,100 hectares (15,073 ac) of vines Planted in Franken and around 80 percent of these are white Grape varieties. Here, Riesling plays second fiddle to the often overlooked Silvaner and Müller-Thurgau.

The word of the wine: Maceration

Prolonged contact and exchange between the juice and the grape solids, especially the skin. Not to be confused with the time of fermentation, which follows maceration. The juice becomes loaded with colouring matter and tannins, and acquires aromas. For a rosé, the maceration is short so that the colour does not "rise" too much. For white wines too, a "pellicular maceration" can be practised, which allows the wine to acquire more fat.

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