The "Lay" (an old term for slate) is a gently sloping hillside on the outskirts of Bernkastel, curving towards the Moselle River. The weathered slate soil produces full-bodied, intensely mineral wines, often with notes of green apple, white peach, and sometimes cassis.

The Bernkasteler Lay Riesling Kabinett demonstrates year after year why this parcel of land, located directly south of Bernkastel, is among the most distinctive sites in the Middle Moselle. The deep soil, characterized by a fine layer of blue slate, optimally retains heat and gives the wine its typical combination of juicy fruit, subtle spice, and a supple texture.
In the glass, the Kabinett presents itself as clear and brilliant. Aromatically, it displays ripe citrus notes, juicy Gala apple and Mirabelle plum aromas, accompanied by a light herbal spiciness and a hint of wet slate.

The "Lay" (an old term for slate) is a gently sloping hillside on the outskirts of Bernkastel, curving towards the Moselle River. The weathered slate soil produces full-bodied, intensely mineral wines, often with notes of green apple, white peach, and sometimes cassis.

The Bernkasteler Lay Riesling Kabinett demonstrates year after year why this parcel of land, located directly south of Bernkastel, is among the most distinctive sites in the Middle Moselle. The deep soil, characterized by a fine layer of blue slate, optimally retains heat and gives the wine its typical combination of juicy fruit, subtle spice, and a supple texture.
In the glass, the Kabinett presents itself as clear and brilliant. Aromatically, it displays ripe citrus notes, juicy Gala apple and Mirabelle plum aromas, accompanied by a light herbal spiciness and a hint of wet slate.

The "Lay" (an old term for slate) is a gently sloping hillside on the outskirts of Bernkastel, curving towards the Moselle River. The weathered slate soil produces full-bodied, intensely mineral wines, often with notes of green apple, white peach, and sometimes cassis.