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Unevenness of the Roter Hang is less marked with this set of wines, but still, the Pettenthal from Kühling-Gillot was a disappointment. (Continue reading here.)
Showing posts with label Kühling-Gillot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kühling-Gillot. Show all posts
2022 Rheinhessen Riesling GG Part II -- Heerkretz, Hipping, Höllberg, Öllberg, Rothenberg from Bischel, Gunderloch, Kühling-Gillot, Rappenhof, and Wagner-Stempel
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Good results from Siefersheim, but then moving down to the Roter Hang (Nackenheim and Nierstein), the results are much more mixed, clearly reflecting difficult conditions. (Continue reading here.)
2020 Rheinhessen Spätburgunder Part II -- Heerkretz, Horn, Kreuz, Pares, from Kühling-Gillot, Neus, Wagner-Stempel
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Moving to the northern part of Rheinhessen, less prestigious for Pinot Noir than the Wonnegau in the south, but still producing wines of interest. (Continue reading here.)
2021 and 2020 Rheinhessen Riesling GG Part V and an Auction Kabinett: Ölberg and Pettenthal from Gunderloch, Kühling Gillot, Rappenhof, St. Antony, and Schätzel
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Alas, lots of disappointments with this set. (Continue reading here.)
2021 Rheinhessen Riesling GG Part IV: Bruderberg, Hipping, Orbel, Zehnmorgen from Gunderloch, Kühling-Gillot, St. Antony, and Schätzel
There are very good wines here, but it’s not one of the star areas of the vintage, and indeed, I probably have a slight preference for 2020 in this region, based on what I’ve tasted. (Continue reading here.)
2021 Rheinhessen GG and and Auction Wine Part III: Fenchelberg, Hundertgulden, Rothenberg, Steinacker from Gunderloch, Knewitz, and Kühling-Gillot
We now get into wines that have long been associated with the Rheinhessen, and in particular in the case of Nackenheim, with the famous Roter Hang, named for the red soils. (Continue reading here.)
2020 Rheinhessen Grosses Gewächs Riesling Part IV (Fenchelberg, Hundertgulden, Pettenthal, Rothenberg from Bischel, Gunderloch, Keller, Kühling-Gillot, Rappenhof, and St. Antony)
As one continues north on the Roter Hang, somewhat stronger wines. (Continue reading here.)
2020 Rheinhessen Grosses Gewächs Riesling Part III (Brudersberg, Hipping, Ölberg, Zehnmorgen from Gunderloch, Kühling-Gillot, St. Antony, and Schätzel)
After the spectacular Wonegau wines, the wines from the Roter Hang sector of Rheinhessen, overlooking the Rhine River, while still overall very good, were a bit of a comedown. (Continue reading here.)
2017 and 2016 Rheinhessen Spätburgunder GG (Brunnenhäuschen, Bürgel, Horn, Kirchenstück, Kreuz, Morstein, Pares, Paterberg, Schloss Westerhaus) -- Battenfeld-Spanier, Gutzler, Keller, Kühling-Gillot, Neus, St. Antony, Westerhaus
Mixed quality, but there are some good wines and the direction is going the right way — toward finesse and purity. (Continue reading here.)
2018 Rheinhessen Riesling GG Part II: (Falkenberg, Hipping, Ölberg, Orbel, Pettenthal, Rothenberg, Tafelstein, Zehnmorgen): Becker, Gunderloch, Kühling-Gillot, Schätzel, St. Antony
A few wines underperformed, but mostly high quality in this sector of the Rheinhessen. (Continue reading here.)
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