Austria is hot! After a brief slump, during which Austrian wines suffered a significant dent in their reputation, we can now speak of a revival. Austrian wines are truly back. Their fresh, pure, and friendly white wines are sure to bring a smile to everyone's face. Perfect for drinks or with a hearty dinner, they allow the flavors of the Winzer Krems wines to truly shine.
The Austrian wines of Winzer Krems
Winzer Krems is a veteran of the Austrian wine world. Founded in 1938, during the interwar period, this winery began as a cooperative. This means that several small farmers maintain a long-term relationship with each other. This creates economies of scale and allows the smallholders' wines to be offered at a reasonable price. Over more than 80 years, Winzer Krems has grown into a cooperative with nearly 1,500 members representing almost 1,000 hectares. The vineyards are located around the town of Krems, situated on the north bank of the Danube River, which meanders majestically through the Austrian landscape.
The Gruner Veltliner from Austria
When you think of Austrian wines, it's hard to ignore Gruner Veltliner. This indigenous grape is also well represented at Winzer Krems, with the lion's share planted with Gruner Veltliner. Winzer Krems also has a small amount of Riesling planted. However, it remains Gruner Veltliner that dominates, and is actually only found in Austria. This allows us to conclude that Gruner Veltliner is truly Austrian pride.
Why buy Winzer Krems wine?
Winzer Krems's white wines are made from Gruner Veltliner. However, the winery also produces cutting-edge red wines. For this purpose, they plant Zweigelt. The Winzer Krems Classic Blauer Zweigelt is a definite favorite. Highly recommended for those seeking depth and refreshment. The Gruner Veltliner variations from Winzer Krems are countless. Whether you drink Kellermeister Privat Gruner Veltliner Ried Kremser Goldberg or Kremser Wachtberg Gruner Veltliner Kremstal Reserve, you will never, ever be disappointed with the wines of Winzer Krems.
