This Weissburgunder (Pinot Blanc) Grand Cru dry had a light golden yellow colour. On the nose, it has fresh scents of herb, ripe apple and pear. On the palate it is mineralic with a long finish.
Vinification: Expansion in stainless steel tanks and used barriques.
Bottled: July 2022
Drinking temperature: 11 - 13 Celsius
Alcohol: 12,5% vol.
Res. sugar: 1,3 g/l
Acidity: 7,1 g/l
I recently tried the Bercher 2021 Burkheimer Feuerberg Haslen Weissburgunder Grand Cru Dry, and it’s easily one of the most elegant white wines I’ve had in a long time. From the first pour, its light golden yellow color and refined aroma hinted at the quality to come.
On the nose, I loved the fresh, inviting scents of ripe apple, pear, and subtle herbs. The palate delivered exactly what I hoped for—mineral-driven precision, balanced beautifully with a bright acidity and a long, clean finish. This wine feels both delicate and complex, with a depth that invites you to savor every sip.
What really stands out is how versatile it is. At a chilled 11–13°C, it was absolutely perfect alongside a creamy risotto, but I could see it pairing equally well with seafood or even light poultry dishes. It’s an excellent choice for anyone who enjoys elegant, dry white wines with a focus on finesse over overt fruitiness.
The craftsmanship behind this wine is undeniable. Its fermentation and maturation in stainless steel tanks and used barriques provide a lovely balance of freshness and subtle complexity. At £36.15, it’s definitely a wine worth investing in for special occasions—or just for those nights when you want to treat yourself.
If you’re a fan of Weissburgunder or simply love discovering Grand Cru whites that showcase the beauty of their terroir, this one is a must-try. I’m already planning to add a few more bottles to my collection!
