
Each of these sites are vinified separately and then either bottled as a single site or blended to created complex field blends.Ĭeritified and farmed according to ‘Demeter’ biodynamics, Gut Oggaus’ wines have become one the most sort after, cult-status wines in Austria and we are proud to be bringing in such individualistic rarities. GUT OGGAU MASKERADE ROSE FREE It finishes fermentation in old Austria oak before being bottled without fining, filtration, or Sulphur.lend : Blaufrankisch, Zweigelt Closure : Crown Drink Until : 2024 Bottle Size : 750mlelivery is Free for any order of 99 or more, or just 10 for any orders less than 99. Their 13 hectares of vines are spread across dozens of tiny vineyards.
GUT OGGAU MASKERADE FULL
Bright aromatic and full of fresh black fruits. Sold out Country: Austria Region: Burgenland Grape: Blaufrankisch Viticulture: Biodynamic Farming / Natural Wine Vinification: Fermented and aged in steel and wooden vats. Serve chilled and pop with picnic basket favorites. Gut Oggau, Maskerade Rot (1 litre), 2020 Sold out Shipping calculated at checkout. Notes of strawberries, white pepper, and flower petals dominate the wine’s savory palate. This Austrian rosé is certain to give you a run for your money. Stephanie and Eduard focus on quality as a permanent quest, their aim is to achieve a natural vine balance and process the grapes as gently as possible, allowing them to make the best use of their vineyard’s strength. Created by Eduard and Stephanie Tscheppe in 2007, Gut Oggau is a leader in the movement towards sustainable and natural winemaking in Austrias Burgenland. Gut Oggau Weinland Rose Maskerade 2019 Size: 1L Look out, Provence.

This let them begin working immediately on the vines according to biodynamic principles. For the vines a 20-year period of neglect was fortunate, as this allowed for all pesticide and chemical treatments to be washed away. It is there where the couple produce single plot, distinctive wines from native varietals that are separated by character and personality rather than hillside location.

In 2007, husband and wife Stephanie and Eduard Tscheppe-Eselbock took over one of the oldest properties in the region, with the manors oldest walls dating back to the 17th century.
