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Inventory updated: Sat, Oct 05, 2024 10:50 AM cst
New Cellar, Only German
Today at Flickinger Wines we would like to showcase a recently acquired cellar of wines only from Germany. Don’t let the long names scare you, this collection is an amazing spectrum of legendary locations and stellar producers of Riesling ever. Do not miss your chance to add the 2007 Hermann Donnhoff Oberhauser Bruck Riesling Spatlese, 2018 Keller Riesling Trocken “RR”, 2020 Emrich-Schonleber Monzinger Fruhlingspatzchen Riesling Grosses Gewachs or the 2021 Peter Lauer Feils Riesling Fass 13 Grosses Gewachs. Treasures abound, happy hunting!!
The following are the wines remaining from the offer sent on Wednesday, August 21, 2024. Please enter your desired quantities and click the 'Add' button.
Producer |
Vint. |
Wine |
Price |
Qty |
Order |
| Germany |
Clemens Busch |
2015 |
Pundericher Marienburg Fahrlay Riesling Trocken Reserve |
$55 |
2 |
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Dr. H. Thanisch (Erben-Thanisch) |
2015 |
Bernkasteler Doctor Riesling Kabinett |
$49 |
4 |
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Hofgut Falkenstein |
2017 |
Krettnacher Euchariusberg Riesling Auslese #5 |
$69 |
22 |
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2017 |
Krettnacher Euchariusberg Riesling Kabinett Alte Reben |
$125 |
5 |
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VM 92 (10/2019): While the Webers are highly sensitive to widespread overuse of the designation “Alte Reben,” the ungrafted vines for this A.P. #8 – in the long-celebrated Gross Schock portion of the Euchariusberg – are 80 years old. There is considerable pungency of yeasty, wild fermentative notes, but along with that intimations of apple, kiwi, lime and wet stone that then constitute the principal characters on a polished and delicate palate, where sweetness reinforces the lusciousness of fruit without precluding utmost transparency to crystalline stony and marine mineral nuances on the animatingly bright, invigoratingly tangy and mouthwateringly lingering finish. David Schildknecht. |
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2018 |
Krettnacher Euchariusberg Riesling Kabinett Alte Reben |
$125 |
11 |
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VM 94 (7/2020): From ungrafted 80-year-old vines in the long-celebrated Gross Schock portion of the Euchariusberg, this is one of those Weber Rieslings that features striking and ultimately mouthwatering marine elements, in the present instance reminiscent of the Herrenberg Kabinett A.P. #1 except in residually sweet garb. Along with scents of sea breeze come intimations of apple, white peach and lime that translate into succulent ripeness, infectious juiciness and zesty invigoration on a delicate, polished palate. The finish consummately refreshes while delivering a veritable electric shock to the tongue and leaving an ineradicable residue of mineral salts and crushed stone on the gums and teeth. David Schildknecht. |
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2019 |
Krettnacher Euchariusberg Riesling Kabinett Alte Reben Gisela #8 |
$125 |
5 |
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VM 95 (5/2022): From ungrafted 80-year-old vines in the long-celebrated Gross Schock portion of the Euchariusberg, the 2019 Riesling Krettnacher Euchariusberg Kabinett Alte Reben now displays the site’s nickname, Gisela, in small print on the label. Remarkably for a residually sweet Kabinett, and especially one from this vintage, the initial impression is of Riesling’s fruitiness being sublimated, the nose leading strikingly with salt spray, green tea, lichen and wet stone. If anything, those herbal and mineral elements are intensified with time in the air, while serving for delightful counterpoint with bright, luscious grapefruit, lime and pear on an ultra-delicate palate, leading to a finish whose sheer persistence – to say nothing of its infectious juiciness and mouthwateringly savory complexity – is sensational. David Schildknecht. |
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2020 |
Krettnacher Euchariusberg Riesling Kabinett Alte Reben Gisela #8 |
$125 |
3 |
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JJ Prum |
2019 |
Wehlener Sonnenuhr Riesling Auslese |
$69 |
1 |
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2019 |
Wehlener Sonnenuhr Riesling Kabinett |
$45 |
9 |
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WA 94 (10/2020): The 2019 Wehlener Sonnenuhr Kabinett offers a clear and delicate bouquet of very fine slate and bright, perfectly ripe fruit aromas. Round and piquant on the palate, this is another filigreed and crystalline Kabinett with an intense, compactand very promising finish. The sweetness is delicate and well-countered by the mineral grip and salinity. Tasted at the domain in September 2020. |
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Peter Lauer |
2021 |
Ayler Kupp Riesling Kabinett Fass 5 Auction |
$59 |
1 |
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2021 |
Feils Riesling Fass 13 Grosses Gewachs |
$55 |
3 |
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2021 |
Kupp Fass 18 Grosses Gewachs |
$57.99 |
24 |
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2021 |
Schonfels Riesling Fass 11 |
$49 |
3 |
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Schafer-Frohlich |
2017 |
Bockenauer Felseneck Riesling Grosses Gewaches |
$159 |
5 |
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VM 97 (4/2019): In no previous vintage has Felseneck found Stromberg breathing down its neck to the same degree; but Schäfer-Fröhlich’s flagship rises to the challenge and once again emerges with top honors. Penetratingly pungent but also hauntingly, bittersweetly-perfumed notes fill the nose: grapefruit, white currant, struck flint, violet and iris. The satiny but fundamentally firm, indeed, almost implacably dense palate presents a vibrantly tangy welter of citrus with crunchy tart berry and coriander seed, smoky, fusil and otherwise mineral nuances, and striking inner-mouth florality, all underlain by wet stone. Savor of fleur de sel improbably paired with bitter chocolate, adds to a mouthwatering, vibratory, dizzyingly complex finish that just won’t quit. David Schildknecht. |
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2018 |
Bockenauer Felseneck Riesling Grosses Gewaches |
$139 |
12 |
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JS 99 (9/2019): Very pure slate here, this is something unique. The elevated, steep and stony site has such strength of character, delivered with such purity. Gun smoke, gunflint and very fine fragrance with a streak of fresh lemons. So fine. The palate has a super fine and elegant feel, floating ballet-like over the palate. Such elegance and power. The finesse and length is really ethereal. Yellow-grapefruit juice and pith here. Wildly succulent at the long, salty finish. What a thrilling wine. Drink or hold. WA 97 (10/2019): Bright and clear fruit aromas intermix with flint stone and herbal aromas to open the spectacularly deep, dense and coolish, extremely mineral 2018 Felseneck Riesling GG. Very intense, rich and concentrated on the silky-textured and refreshing palate, this is a crystalline and silky yet dense and enormously mineral, tightly woven, dry and piquant Riesling with remarkable tannin structure and sustainable salinity. This Felseneck needs years to open up and also the biggest glass you can find. Tasted during the VDP Grosse Lage preview in Wiesbaden in August and two times at home in October 2019. WS 96 (6/2020): A very expressive, medium-bodied version, with lots of flesh, offset by powerful acidity that gives this ample energy and drive. Notes of jasmine, hops, yellow plum and kumquat impart charm midpalate, while hints of shaved ginger and lemon oil linger on the long, well-defined finish. Best from 2023 through 2036. 500 cases made, 56 cases imported. VM 96 (6/2020): Zesty lime and struck flint pungency are joined on the nose by intimations of white currant and white peach as well as of alkaline, saline sea breeze. The midpalate is firm but polished, dense and full (at around 13% alcohol), yet exhibits an improbable sense of lift, with crunchy, taut-fruit freshness and cheek-pinching brightness such as one seldom witnesses from this vintage. The superbly focused, preternaturally persistent finish is vibrantly tongue-tingling, crushed-stone-saturated, mouthwateringly saline and refreshingly loaded with primary juiciness. Yet for all of the brightness on display here, there are also resonant, deep, piquant nuttiness and a low-toned stoniness suggestive of tectonic tension. “Based on my impressions in autumn [2018],” said Fröhlich – lovely though he claimed the harvest was – “you could never have gotten me to believe that we would end up with a wine like this.” And talk about the scarcely believable: Fröhlich left out of this cuvee a roughly thousand-bottle lot of Felseneck that was due to spend a second winter in cask, and which he thinks represents his finest dry wine of the vintage. Like its Stromberg counterpart but to an even more striking degree, this bottling illustrates a point on which I elaborated when introducing the Schäfer-Fröhlich 2017s – namely, that Bockenau’s top slopes take a back seat to none on the Nahe.David Schildknecht. |
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2019 |
Bockenauer Felseneck Riesling Grosses Gewaches |
$159 |
12 |
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2020 |
Stromberg Riesling Grosses Gewaches |
$85 |
6 |
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Weingut Emrich-Schonleber |
2020 |
Monzinger Fruhlingsplatzchen Riesling Grosses Gewachs |
$74.95 |
5 |
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JS 97 (9/2021): A breathtaking wine that has all the mineral depth and concentration you associate with a Grand Cru, but also a wide spectrum of very fine citrus and berry aromas. Then it splash lands in an explosion of fresh-herb aromas. Drink or hold. WS 96 (8/2021): The 2020 Frühlingsplätzchen GG is very pure and fresh on the precise and stony, pretty reductive and herbal nose that needs lots of air to open up. Crystalline and pure on the palate, this is a bone-dry, refined, enormously salty and piquant Riesling from partly red slate, loam and quartzite plots. The finish is pure, fresh and precise, very long and expressive. Tasted from a bottle that was opened three days earlier, it is much more charming and open on the nose, showing an intense and complex bouquet of crushed stones, lemons and white fruits. The palate is round and elegant, much lusher and long, but it still has long-lasting salinity on the finish. A gorgeous Frühlingsplätzchen that today comes from stonier plots than in the beginning of the GG saga. 12.5% alcohol. Tasted at the domain in July 2021. |
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2020 |
Monzinger Fruhlingsplatzchen Riesling Spatlese |
$42 |
6 |
|
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2019 |
Monzinger Halenberg Riesling Grosses Gewachs |
$99 |
5 |
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JS 98 (8/2020): A bundle of brilliant contradictions make this exotic, smoky, very concentrated but also light-footed dry riesling a masterpiece. Very serious and complex finish that doesn't want to let go. Drink or hold. WA 95-96+ (8/2020): Schönleber's 2019 Halenberg GG is ripe and intense on the nose and indicates a rich and powerful yet elegant and complex Riesling with darker tones and flinty aromas that become more evident with aeration, while the initially intense fruit aroma gets reduced. On the palate, this is a rich and textured, pretty juicy but structured Halenberg with fine tannins and a long and intense finish. Compared to the Frühlingsplätzchen, the Halenberg is always late in its development, but as in 2018, I tend to prefer the former from the 2019 vintage at least in its very youth. For now, the Halenberg seems to be very ripe and rich and is structured by tannins rather than the crystallinity of the terroir. Tasted as a sample in May 2020 and I’m already excited to learn how the wine will develop in the coming weeks. VM 93 (6/2020): Crushed stone and sea breeze along with zesty lime and grapefruit characterize both the pungent nose and the formidably concentrated palate impression. Firmer in feel than the corresponding Frühlingsplätzchen and with sharper, more clearly defined citricity and stony inflections, this shares sense of fullness (at something over 13% alcohol) with the present collection’s other dry wines, but evinces no heaviness and at most the merest hint of heat. Mouthwatering salinity and a shimmering sense of crystalline stony impingement rather unexpectedly rise to the occasion on a finish whose sheer fruit intensity is so prominent. David Schildknecht. |
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2020 |
Monzinger Halenberg Riesling Grosses Gewachs |
$83 |
6 |
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JS 99 (7/2021): Enormously fine and subtle nose. The ravishing but very delicate apricot aroma pulls you into the profound mineral depths of this dry-riesling masterpiece. The salty minerality at the finish just doesn’t want to stop and gives you a great feeling of how the most dramatic landscapes of this region look. Drink or hold. WA 96 (9/2021): The 2020 Halenberg GG is pure, precise and fresh on the nose that offers flinty notes of crushed stones, herbs and lemons. Crystalline, refined and juicy on the palate, this is a dense and intense, tightly structured and persistently salty Halenberg with fine tannins and great purity. Tasted from a bottle that was opened three days before, the bouquet is deep and intense but pure and salty with ripe lemon and crushed stone aromas. The palate is full, dense and tight, with serious tannin structure and lingering salinity. The combination of both wines is amazing and combines purity and freshness with complexity and elegance. The salty finish is the leitmotiv of all three versions. 12.5% alcohol. Tasted at the domain in July 2021. |
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2017 |
Monzinger Halenberg Riesling R |
$79 |
6 |
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Weingut Hermann Donnhoff |
2007 |
Niederhauser Hermannshohle Riesling Spatlese |
$89 |
1 |
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WA 96 (10/2009): Gardenia, peony, and resinous herbs in the nose of Donnhoff's 2007 Niederhauser Hermannshohle Riesling Spatlese give way to a palpably extract-rich palate of vibratory intensity, suffused with stony, saline, and tactile suggestions of mineral matter, yet at the same time rich orchard fruits. If the Krotenpfuhl was painted with water colors, the medium here is definitely oil, exhibiting both dynamic and intricate brush work as well as dense layering. This masterpiece - picked simultaneously with the corresponding Grosses Gewachs - was only beginning to show its depth in the spring and needed almost six months in bottle to really shine forth. Take as long as fate permits you to savor this; I can't imagine it disappointing a quarter century or more from now. WS 94 (4/2009): Bright and expressive, evoking apricot, nectarine and orange, with accents of sweet corn and vanilla custard. If the flavors were colors they would be neon, like a Pucci print. Drink now through 2028. VM 93+ (2/2009): Tantalizing aromas of papaya, sweet herbs and incense. Discreet but intense black cherry fruit rises from the mid-palate, accompanied by brilliant acidity. Animated and finely spiced, with a deep, long finish. I may be underrating this. |
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2007 |
Oberhauser Brucke Riesling Spatlese |
$79 |
3 |
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2018 |
Schlossbockelheimer Felsenberg Riesling Grosses Gewachs |
$79 |
2 |
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WA 93+ (10/2019): Bottled in July, just two days before I tasted the 2018 Schlossböckelheimer Felsenberg Riesling trocken –GG– for the first time, the nose was ripe and generous but fine and flinty-mineral. Lush and salty-piquant, this is a full-bodied, rich and powerful yet vital Riesling with lots of body but also tension, purity and grip. Tasted again in August 2019. |
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2021 |
Schlossbockelheimer Felsenberg Riesling Grosses Gewachs |
$65 |
4 |
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Weingut Keller |
2018 |
Riesling Trocken "RR" |
$79 |
2 |
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VM 93 (11/2020): As usual, Keller’s “double-R” bottling represents one of his lots from Kirchspiel that originates in a uniquely iron-rich parcel and is permitted to finish its fermentation before reaching legal Trockenheit. And as usual, too, it can typically be purchased for one-third the price commanded in the marketplace by the corresponding Grosses Gewächs (in the very unlikely event that you can locate any of the latter). A pungent, zesty, bittersweetly suggestive nose features kumquat, grapefruit, black tea and sage, which then practically sizzle as they grip the glossy palate. The sense of concentration here is implosive. Into the resonant, tongue-tingling finish rolls a veritable avalanche of stony, stony mineral matter. One often hears German growers opine that halbtrocken Rieslings are inherently prone to exhibit tension and opacity that require time to resolve. (Actually, I hear this even from some who haven’t bottled a halbtrocken Riesling in decades.) I don’t accept that generalization, but this particular wine, when compared with the brilliant clarity of so many other Keller 2018s, does exhibit productive tension combined with a slight sense of opacity. So I would recommend some patience. The prospects are propitious. David Schildknecht. |
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2021 |
Riesling Trocken "RR" |
$82.99 |
3 |
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2022 |
Riesling Trocken "RR" |
$74.99 |
3 |
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2022 |
Von der Fels Riesling Trocken |
$47.99 |
3 |
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Weingut Vollenweider |
2019 |
Wolfer Goldgrube Riesling Kabinett |
$30 |
36 |
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2019 |
Wolfer Goldgrube Riesling Spatlese |
$40 |
12 |
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Willi Schaefer |
2019 |
Graacher Domprobst Riesling Spatlese No. 10 |
$47 |
6 |
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JJ Prum |
2010 |
Graacher Himmelreich Riesling Spatlese |
$49 |
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2019 |
Graacher Himmelreich Riesling Spatlese |
$39 |
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Sold Out
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Weingut Hermann Donnhoff |
2019 |
Niederhauser Hermannshohle Riesling Grosses Gewachs |
$75 |
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Sold Out
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