riesling

  1. Washington: Our Reconnection -- and Two Awesome Rieslings

    Washington: Our Reconnection -- and Two Awesome Rieslings

    Washington is the second-largest wine producer in the U.S. and we’ve been fans for a long time. In our last “Tastings” column for The Wall Street Journal in 2009, we wrote that three of our most delicious wines of the year were from Washington (Syrahs from Dunham, Owen Roe and Gramercy Cellars). So with this question in our minds, we bought a mixed case of Washington wines. We weren’t particular. We just wanted the price to even out below $25, with a case discount.

  2. Heterogeneous

    Heterogeneous Kremstal with Martin Nigl Jr.

    The cru of Burgundy and the communes of Carolo with their varying soil types and microclimates have been studied endlessly. This conversation with Martin NIgl Jr. shows us that Kremstal is not so different, and deserves the exploration of a keen eye and a discerning palate.
  3. Made in Terrassenmosel: Sarah Löwenstein of Weingut Heymann-Löwenstein

    Made in Terrassenmosel: Sarah Löwenstein of Weingut Heymann-Löwenstein

    To grow wine on these steep and rocky slopes requires dedication, perseverance, and a standard of hands-on care that is almost unparalleled in modern winemaking.
  4. Sean O'Keefe of Mari Vineyards is showing Michigan's Riesling potential

    Sean O'Keefe of Mari Vineyards is showing Michigan's Riesling potential

    "I once called Sean 'the Michael Moore of Riesling' (Moore lives locally) and declared him a candidate for president of the United States of Riesling because of his commitment to the development of America's Riesling industry." Stuart Pigott on Sean O'Keefe
  5. Kuentz-Bas and the Elegance of Alsatian Wine

    Kuentz-Bas and the Elegance of Alsatian Wine

    "Alsatian wine is very interesting because we have a lot of different grapes and different styles. Sometimes it's a problem, because it's really complex for a client to understand the different grapes, different styles, different residual sugar levels." -Samuel Tottoli
  6. Bruce Murray of Boundary Breaks: Leaving a life of tech startups for the allure of Finger Lakes Riesling

    Bruce Murray of Boundary Breaks: Leaving a life of tech startups for the allure of Finger Lakes Riesling

    "The best Riesling, historically, have come from Germany, from Austria, from France, and we have climates here that are very similar to those. " Bruce Murray, Boundary Breaks
  7. Dan Matthies of Chateau Fontaine on the Success of the Traverse City Michigan Wine Industry

    Dan Matthies of Chateau Fontaine on the Success of the Traverse City Michigan Wine Industry

    "My philosophy of winemaking is this, it's my partner in winemaking. Her name is Mother Nature. If Mother Nature helps me grow good grapes, we are going to make great wines." Dan Matthies
  8. August Kesseler: Why You Should Drink Riesling, Even at a Wedding

    August Kesseler: Why You Should Drink Riesling, Even at a Wedding

    “Because Riesling is the most delightful and versatile variety in the world, easy and enjoyable to drink, and you will find out the second bottle always tastes better than the first! Riesling keeps you thirsty and will never fill you up.” August Kesseler
  9. Jochen Beurer: Power and Vision in Germany’s Most Dynamic Wine Region

    Jochen Beurer: Power and Vision in Germany’s Most Dynamic Wine Region

    Württemberg, long the sleeping giant of German wine, is suddenly wide awake. Jochen Beurer’s ideas are inspiring a generation of young producers to reimagine what’s possible in the “Trollinger Republik.”
  10. Beneduce Vineyards: Jersey Proud

    Beneduce Vineyards: Jersey Proud

    Marco Salerno speaks with Mike Beneduce from Beneduce Vineyards about the potential of New Jersey wine.
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