×

This wine has a per person limit. We do this as the wine is hard to find, very rare and/or incredibly sought after.

We do this to ensure that we are able to share the love with everyone!

We kindly ask that you do not abuse this limit by placing multiple orders. In the event that you place multiple orders - they will be canceled and subject to a 5% cancellation fee.

If you would like to request more than the allowable amount - we may be able to help - send us an email at info@thatcherswineconsulting.com

2014 Georg Breuer, Rudesheimer Berg Schlossberg Riesling, Rheingau

Regular price $168
/
2014 Georg Breuer, Rudesheimer Berg Schlossberg Riesling, Rheingau

2014 Georg Breuer, Rudesheimer Berg Schlossberg Riesling, Rheingau

Regular price $168
/
PRE-ARRIVAL
9 To Come

How Pre-Arrival Works

These wines are currently on the way to Thatcher’s Wine. We have sourced them from some of our clients' private cellars, our friends in Europe, direct from the domaine or through our other trusted networks. On each product you will note an estimated time of arrival. Understand that these are only estimates, and to ensure that your wine arrives safely it may be longer. Utilizing this method allows us to offer some amazing wines and gives you the opportunity to secure them earlier. Upon arrival at TWC you will receive a notification and we will ship the wines to you.

Add to Favorites

We’re currently updating


Please try refreshing your page or logging out. If this issue persists, please click the button below or email us at info@thatcherswine.com.


Same Day Pick Up At Bay Area

The wine is currently pre-arrival it will be ready for pick up once it arrives!

View store information


The Wine Advocate

Wine Advocate

94

Super stony and pure on the very deep and intense nose, which displays ripe fruit and refreshing lemon aromas, the 2014 Rüdesheimer Berg Schlossberg Riesling Trocken is a full-bodied, powerful wine with melting stones as well as an enormous salinity and structure. It is very grippy, firmly structured, and very long and complex. A great and persistent wine. Lots of finesse and elegance.

Vinous

Vinous

91

Peach and peach kernel, lemon and lemon pip are signaled penetratingly already in the nose, where they are accompanied by a hint of pungent wood smoke and faint volatility. On the lean palate, the lemony brightness stands tartly to one side of the peachy fruit. Buoyant, energetic and juicy, this finishes with penetrating length and almost spine-tingling brightness but not much mineral interactivity and certainly no charm. I can’t shake the conclusion that this site was threatened more by botrytis and acescence than others on the Rüdesheimer Berg, and in the present instance had to be picked before reaching anything like the expressiveness that Breuer and her team have achieved in Berg Rottland or Berg Roseneck. (But I have to acknowledge that reading the accounts of certain other critics, one wouldn’t draw that conclusion.)

What the Critics are Saying

The Wine Advocate

Wine Advocate

94

Super stony and pure on the very deep and intense nose, which displays ripe fruit and refreshing lemon aromas, the 2014 Rüdesheimer Berg Schlossberg Riesling Trocken is a full-bodied, powerful wine with melting stones as well as an enormous salinity and structure. It is very grippy, firmly structured, and very long and complex. A great and persistent wine. Lots of finesse and elegance.

Vinous

Vinous

91

Peach and peach kernel, lemon and lemon pip are signaled penetratingly already in the nose, where they are accompanied by a hint of pungent wood smoke and faint volatility. On the lean palate, the lemony brightness stands tartly to one side of the peachy fruit. Buoyant, energetic and juicy, this finishes with penetrating length and almost spine-tingling brightness but not much mineral interactivity and certainly no charm. I can’t shake the conclusion that this site was threatened more by botrytis and acescence than others on the Rüdesheimer Berg, and in the present instance had to be picked before reaching anything like the expressiveness that Breuer and her team have achieved in Berg Rottland or Berg Roseneck. (But I have to acknowledge that reading the accounts of certain other critics, one wouldn’t draw that conclusion.)