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Dessert wines
Amber-brown, sweet, acidic, date jam notes, honey notes, orange peel notes, apricot notes, slightly roasted
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sweet desserts
The general rule for pairing a dessert with wine is that the wine should be a little sweeter than the food. Otherwise the flavour of the wine will be lost and it will taste very acidic. It’s also worth trying beer with desserts.
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meditation beverage
Meditation beverages are those that are pleasant to enjoy on their own due to their nuanced and complex flavours.
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chocolate desserts
Dark chocolate has a fairly strong flavour that goes best with a full-bodied beer or a rich – and usually sweet – wine. White chocolate has a more delicate flavour, and is therefore better paired with very mild white dessert wines.
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strong cheeses
Strong cheeses work well with comparably full-bodied beverages. If you opt for wine, it will often be sweet and maybe even fortified.
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Product details
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PRODUCT NUMBER553874
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ALCOHOL9.5%
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SUGAR200.0 g/l
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ACIDS10.1 g/l
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ENERGY140.0 Kcal / 100ml
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PRICE / LITRE95.73 EUR
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONLower-alcohol content
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INGREDIENTS DECLARED BY THE PRODUCERContains sulphites
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PACKAGINGbottle
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CLOSUREnatural cork
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PRODUCERNederburg
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SUPPLIERWennerco
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SELECTIONspecial edition
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Taste
Taste
Dessert wines are made from overripe grapes that are particularly sweet and aromatic. Grapes are often dehydrated by ‘noble rot’, or botrytis, which lends the wine a honey or medicine flavour.
You can discern notes of peach, apricot, citrus and honey in sweet dessert wines. ‘Noble rot’ dessert wines also have hints of medicine, fresh acidity and intensive, full-bodied sweetness.
Tips for useThe general rule for pairing a dessert with wine is that the wine should be a little sweeter than the food. Dessert wines go best with fresh berry, fruit and cream desserts.
Try dessert wines with cream pudding, white chocolate mousse, Crêpes Suzette, macarons or blue cheese.
How to serveServe sweet dessert wines well-chilled, at 8–10°C. Chilling a bottle from room temperature to the perfect serving temperature takes about three hours in a fridge.
Examples of well-known dessert wines are Sauternes, Tokaji, Beerenauslese, Trockenbeerenauslese and Eiswein.
‘Noble rot’ dessert wines are among the best wines for ageing. Many of them can be cellared for several decades.
Any allergens possibly contained in the product are mentioned on the label or packaging. The manufacturer and importer of the product are responsible for the quality and for ensuring that the product and its packaging labels comply with the legislation. Please note! The product image or vintage can differ from the product that is in the webshop or store.