Wine, Wine, Wine
We present wines from our region. These are currently served (come by and see for yourself), drunk up because the guests liked it so much and the wine of the corresponding vintage (this is in the nature of things) could no longer be reordered. Some wines are not served anymore because they were put back, saved, just before they were drunk. And finally, you can read some interesting facts about the wine, the cellar and the pressing process.
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2023 Spätburgunder Rosé Winery Weinbauges. 1835
A dry Spätburgunder (Pinot Noir) rosé, new to the bar.
2023 Weißburgunder Weinbauges. 1835
A dry Weißburgunder (Pinot Blanc) from the Naumburger Weinbaugesellschaft e. V. since 1835.
2024 Cuvée Rosé Winery Böhme & Töchter
After the quickly drunk 2023, the 2024 has now come to us as a German wine of elective affinity. Again off dry.
Cork and screw cap
The two most common and popular types of closure for wine bottles are the cork and the screw cap. Opinions differ on the question of whether a wine is better sealed with a cork or a screw cap.
Tartarte crystals
Most of us have experienced opening what promises to be a phenomenal bottle of wine, only to be surprised by small crystals on the cork or particles suspended in the wine. Don’t panic — those crystals are called tartrates and they are simply a sign of how the wine was made. They are harmless to the wine drinkers and do not affect wine quality.
Kerner
This grape variety was bred in 1929 by August Herold at the State Teaching and Research Centre in Weinsberg. Trollinger was crossed with Riesling. It was named after the Weinsberg poet, doctor and wine lover Justinus Kerner (1786-1862).
2022 Kerner Auslese (berry selection) sweet Winery Wein- und Sektmanufaktur
This Kerner Auslese is a wine with a stimulating interplay of residual sweetness and acidity.
2023 Weißer Burgunder Winery Pawis
This Weißburgunder (Pinot Blanc) bears witness to the terroir of the Saale and Unstrut rivers. It is soft, fruity and reminiscent of stone fruit. Subtle minerality. German Quality Wine Saale-Unstrut.
2024 Bacchus Winery Pawis
This Bacchus impresses with its freshness and fruitiness. The winemaker himself likes to call it the Sauvignon Blanc of the north. German Quality Wine Saale-Unstrut.
2023 Weißburgunder Spätlese Buntsandstein Winery Johannes Beyer
Dry predicate wine, Karsdorfer Hohe Gräte. A green-pigmented sunny yellow colour in the glass.
Sauvignon blanc
The name Sauvignon Blanc comes from the French words “savage”, meaning wild, and “blanc”, meaning white. For a long time, Bordeaux was considered the probable place of origin of Sauvignon Blanc. The name was first mentioned in writings from the region around 1710. However, the grape variety is actually much older.
2024 Sauvignon blanc Muschelkalk Winery Johannes Beyer
German quality wine, light yellow in the glass, a little green bell pepper on the nose, later lychee aromas.
2024 Silvaner Alte Reben Muschelkalk Winery Johannes Beyer
German quality wine. In the glass, it has a bright yellow colour with green reflections. The nose is reminiscent of a really green pear and hello, we quote the winemaker, ‘ice candy nuances’.
2022 Grauburgunder Spätlese Barrique Winery Johannes Beyer
Dry predicate wine for connoisseurs, matured for ten months in barrique barrels. Wonderful golden yellow colour with bronze reflections in the glass.
2024 Rotling Muschelkalk Winery Johannes Beyer
With the expansion of our range of wines from regional winegrowers to include the fine wines from Dorndorfer Weingut Beyer, the first Rotling has now also made it to the bar. The nose reveals an aromatic, fruity bouquet with floral notes and gooseberry aromas.
2024 Müller-Thurgau Muschelkalk Winery Johannes Beyer
Lemon yellow, slightly greenish in colour, this Müller-Thurgau cuts a fine figure in the glass. Apple and lychee flavours with a delicate nutmeg note on the nose.
2022 Cuvée Glockendreiklang Dorndorfer Rappental Winery Johannes Beyer
Situated between Dorndorf and Kirchscheidungen, the Dorndorfer Rappental with its south-facing slopes along the Unstrut is well known to connoisseurs of local wines. The red grapes that Johannes Beyer uses for this complex and multi-faceted red wine with a more international styling come from this location.
A Rotling is a Rotling
Rosé wines are made from red grapes. Rotling, however, is made from red and white grapes. This gives the Rotling its unmistakable character, which distinguishes it from rosé wines, even though they may be similar in the glass. Rotling is a speciality in its own right.
