- Producer
- Kühling-Gillot
- Grape variety
- Riesling
- Region
- Rheinhessen
- Country
- Germany
- Vintage
- 2024
- Alcohol
- 12.5 % vol
- Volume
- 0.75 l
- Item no.
- 9912021113
Shipped with DHL Express — customs cleared to your door. · Flat-rate shipping CHF 15.00 — free from 12 bottles or CHF 300.00. · Pay by TWINT or card.
Riesling Pettenthal GG 2024
The Riesling Pettenthal GG 2024 from Kühling-Gillot is a dry Grosses Gewächs from the Roter Hang between Nierstein and Nackenheim, grown on weathered Rotliegend soil.
CHF 92.00
Prices in CHF, including customs duty and all import charges, plus shipping CHF 15 (free from 12 bottles or CHF 300) — no further charges on delivery.
Available for Switzerland
✓ On your wishlist. — View wishlist
About this wine
Character
A dry Riesling that conveys its origin through structure rather than fruit. Acidity leads, fruit stays in the background, and length comes from salt and smoky stone. A wine with inner tension that rewards patience.
Terroir and origin
Pettenthal belongs to the Roter Hang between Nierstein and Nackenheim, where Kühling-Gillot also farms Hipping, Ölberg and Rothenberg. Weathered Rotliegend defines the wines of this steep slope with smoky minerality. The Grosses Gewächs wines from Pettenthal, Hipping and Rothenberg rank among the top tier of German Riesling.
Grape variety and vinification
Pure Riesling. Carolin and Hans Oliver Spanier have run the VDP estate biodynamically since 2005: preparations 500 and 501 are applied regularly, and lunar phases set the rhythm of vineyard work. In the cellar, spontaneous fermentation in large wooden casks and steel tanks, minimal use of sulphur, no fining agents. The cellar accompanies the wine, it doesn't correct it. Bottled at 12.5% Vol., dry.
On the palate
Impact from the very first moment: apricot and vineyard peach only linger briefly before smoky stone notes and a saline edge take over. The vibrant acidity keeps the wine lean, and the finish stays cool and long.
Special features
Kühling-Gillot and Battenfeld-Spanier share a biodynamic signature: here the Rotliegend of the Roter Hang, there the limestone soils of the Wonnegau and the Zellertal. In Pettenthal, Hipping and Ölberg, Carolin and Hans Oliver Spanier share the slope with Kai Schätzel.
