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Items 1-15 of 19
From 1904, Schloss Lieser served as the principal cellar and press house for Freiherr von Schorlemer’s prestigious and far-flung hundred acres [or “45 hectares”] of Mosel and Saar vineyards. Intense floral and fruity aromas with green fruit flavors of apple, grape, and pear, which can extend to citrus and stone fruit flavors, such as lemon, lime, apricot and peach.
Staffelter Hof is probably one of Moselle's oldest winegrowing estate and critics are always impressed by the exquisite balance of their wines. The proper mix of acidity and fruit sweetness sets the mouth of this Riesling with a glimpse of lemongrass, green apple, flower and mineral dust.
Schloss Lieser SL Feinherb Estate Riesling has herbal and minerally aroma, really flinty on the nose. A slight oily — Riesling-like! – taste without any oily texture. Tastes less sweet than the Willi Haag Estate Riesling and showing a little more development. Long, clean, zesty finish.
Peach, green apple, some currant and a hint of citrus peel. Nice and juicy and inviting in the mouth, it is clear and shows a subtle, refreshing play of sweetness and acidity. Grapefruit and peach notes lead to a pleasant, gently tart aftertaste; simply heavenly! With its subtle residual sweetness, the paradise goes well with plain white meat or in a slightly creamy sauce. But green salads, a crispy lemon chicken or grilled tuna are also a good idea. Or how about a potato-zucchini-carrot gratin? Then the pleasure remains heavenly vegetarian.
Multiple selections of small, perfectly ripe grapes with an incredible expressive and concentrated character balanced with a mineral and racy acidity
In 1992 Thomas Haag, the son of the celebrated Brauneberg winemaker Wilhelm Haag, took over the Schloss. It was already very good, but Thomas has made it a Champions League domain by working hard. According to the Gault Millau, it belongs to the very best in Germany. And the only domain in Germany to receive the highest award in all guides! The suppleness and drinkability are trademarks of Schloss Lieser, such elegance and above all the temptation to swallow a wine can be found at few other producers. In short, a must have!
A once historic estate with 100 acres under its belt, found its way to a slow decline, down to 6 acres until being taken over by Thomas and Ute Haag. They have slowly revived the vineyards, quality and reputation to its former glory, including purchasing and leasing 185 Grosse Lagen or "Grand Cru" sites. They are working on farming everything organically with the help of their two children, Lara and Niklas. Winemaking is long and slow and reductive, with spontaneous fermentation, and no fining or filtering, preferring to wait as long as need be for racking to give the purest expression of site.