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Pure terroir. Pure expression.
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122 products
In its late harvest, the Treppchen reveals its full strength: a play of concentrated fruit, delicate sweetness, and captivating, vibrant acidity. Ripe aromas of peach, apricot, red apple peel, and a touch of citrus zest combine with a mineral depth typical of the red slate soil. The texture remains lean and elegant – never heavy, always graceful and refined.
The package includes the following bottles (0.75l):
1 x 2012 Wehlener Sonnenuhr Riesling Kabinett “Tradition”
1 x 1993 Ürziger Würzgarten Riesling Spätlese “Tradition”
1 x 2008 Wehlener Sonnenuhr Riesling Auslese “Tradition”
A STORY OF TWO FAMILIES
Our Dr. Loosen winery unites two distinct winemaking traditions – from both sides of my family. My mother's family favored a delicate, light Mosel Riesling with a touch of residual sweetness – a signature style of my grandfather, Dr. Adams, who married into my mother's winery, Dr. Zach Bergweiler-Prüm-Erben. Later, I discovered another fascinating truth: My paternal great-grandfather, Peter Loosen from Ürzig, was an uncompromising advocate of dry wines. For him, any sweetness in Riesling was a flaw, and he simply sold any barrels that didn't dry completely as bulk wine. Both paths have their own unique appeal – and we have decided to continue both with respect and passion.
HOW WE REDISCOVER THE TRADITION OF OFF-DRY AND SWEET RIESLINGS AS PRODUCED BY MY GRANDFATHER.
After countless tastings of Rieslings from the 1940s, 50s, and 60s, I became curious about how these Prädikat wines of our ancestors were produced – before the German wine law of 1971 changed so much. This new law shifted the focus to must weight, instead of the single vineyard site and the recognizability of the Prädikat classification through tasting. Until 1971, there were clear rules for residual sugar in Prädikat wines like Kabinett and Spätlese: the potential alcohol content determined how much residual sugar a natural wine or Spätlese could have. Wines with, for example, 76° Oechsle were allowed to contain approximately 25–30 g/l of residual sugar – no more. The 1971 law abolished these limits, and suddenly many wines became increasingly opulent and sweet. To revive the original style with its subtle residual sweetness – as my grandfather used to say – we launched our "Tradition" project. Sporadically since 1993, but regularly since 2012, we produce one Kabinett, one Spätlese, and one Auslese each vintage – using our grandfather's methods: spontaneously fermented in the barrel, aged for two years in large wooden casks on the lees, and then matured for another ten years in the bottle after bottling before release. Patience is our most important ally here.
In winemaking, old practices that were practiced on the Moselle 100 years ago and were then described as "purely natural" have been revived.
However, Telmo encouraged Erni to do things differently: The wine was fermented on the skins in the tradition of natural/orange wines. After fermentation, it remained on the skins for maceration for several months and was then gently pressed in a basket press before being transferred with the lees into a traditional oak barrel, in which one of Telmo's best Rioja wines had already been produced.
The wine remained in the barrel on the lees for two years, only topped up, without any bâtonnage.
After bottling, the wine matured for another two years in the bottle before being released to the market.
This wine combines the “memory” of Spain and the tradition of Germany.
In its late harvest, the Treppchen reveals its full strength: a play of concentrated fruit, delicate sweetness, and captivating, vibrant acidity. Ripe aromas of peach, apricot, red apple peel, and a touch of citrus zest combine with a mineral depth typical of the red slate soil. The texture remains lean and elegant – never heavy, always graceful and refined.
The 2010 Teroldego is a striking example of how wonderfully this indigenous Dolomite grape variety can ripen. The year was characterized by moderate temperatures, cool nights, and a long growing season – ideal conditions for a wine of depth and structure.
After spontaneous fermentation in cement and maturation in cement and wood, the wine now shows a harmoniously matured profile that nevertheless retains its alpine tension.
On the nose, ripe notes of black cherry, dark plums and blackberries open up, accompanied by violets, smoke, dried herbs and a hint of undergrowth.
On the palate, the 2010 vintage is silky and expansive, with ripe, polished tannins and a vibrant acidity that has remarkably aged well. The dark, juicy fruit blends with earthy and mineral nuances typical of Campo Rotaliano.
The finish is long, spicy and delicate – a wine at its best drinking maturity, skillfully combining depth and elegance.
The 2010 vintage is a perfect balance of maturity and vitality, demonstrating why Foradori's Teroldego has been considered a style-defining wine for years.
A great Riesling with exceptional aging potential – ideal as an exclusive wine on its own, with fine desserts, or as a precious treasure for special occasions. A wine for connoisseurs, collectors, and lovers of great, lusciously sweet classics.
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Discover this VDP.Classification
Discover this VDP.Classification
VDP.Classification
Since 1993, Dr. Loosen Winery has been a member of the VDP (Association of German Prädikat Wine Estates).
Through the VDP classification, the estate commits to the highest quality standards, placing origin and terroir at the center of its winemaking philosophy.
Dr. Loosen Estate
Pioneer of the rediscovered German Riesling culture
In family ownership for over 200 years, the estate has been led by Ernst F. Loosen since 1988. In his view, great wines are the perfect expression of soil, climate, and grape variety.
With the heritage of his ancestors – own-rooted, old vines in historic Grosse Lagen of the Central Mosel – he found exactly the material needed to craft distinctive, complex wines of world-class caliber. Today, Dr. Loosen is internationally recognized as the flagship of a rediscovered German Riesling culture.
Since 1993, the winery has been a member of the VDP (Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter).
Dr. Loosen Estate
OUR VINEYARDS
In the 1868 vineyard map of the Trier administrative district, created as a basis for tax assessment for Mosel estates, nine of our vineyards were designated as Grosse Lagen.
This classification is comparable to the Grand Cru system of Burgundy and was updated in 1995 by Stuart Pigott and Hugh Johnson in their German Wine Atlas. Today, we deliberately draw on this historically proven, cultural classification.
Since 1988, we have bottled exclusively Rieslings from these classified Grosse Lagen as single-vineyard wines, while all other wines are released by us as Gutsriesling.
