Every month, our 5 to Try series showcases five examples of stellar wines from varying wine styles, grapes, and Germany’s 13 winegrowing regions. In the

Germany’s love affair with sparkling wines far pre-dates the current trend toward bubbles. In fact, German producers — names like Krug, Bollinger, Mumm and many

Every month, ‘Whose Wine is it Anyway?’ profiles a German winemaker to give you a behind-the-vines look at the world of German wine. This month,

By Kathleen WillcoxFull article: https://trinkmag.com/articles/it-takes-two-eva-fricke-and-jenna-fields In wine, the relationship between importer and producer works better when it’s more tango than transaction. First there is the careful

Top100.winespectator.com Wine Spectator has revealed the Top 100 of 2020! Each year, Wine Spectator editors survey the wines reviewed over the previous 12 months and select the

Every month, ‘Whose Wine is it Anyway?’ profiles a German winemaker to give you a behind-the-vines look at the world of German wine. This month, we’re

BY DAVID SCHILDKNECHT | NOVEMBER 12, 2020 For much of the past seven decades, Rheinhessen has had to live down a reputation for inexpensive bulk

The Fröhlich family has been cultivating vines since the 19th century, but the Schäfer-Fröhlich winery wasn’t founded until the 1970s. Tim Fröhlich (pictured) took over

Article by ANNA LEE C. IIJIMA In Germany, where wine preferences have long been swinging dry and drier still, the market is dominated by trocken,

Germany’s signature grape Riesling (pronounced Reece-ling) is the greatest white-wine grape in the world. And is so twenty-first century in so many respects. The wines