" We don't sell the wine without touching the vine "
Rotgipfler
Filter
Rotgipfler is a rare white grape variety that originates from Austria, primarily grown in the Thermenregion, just south of Vienna. It’s best known for producing aromatic, full-bodied wines with aging potential and a distinctive flavor profile.
Key Facts about Rotgipfler:
Origin: Austria
Primary Region: Thermenregion (especially around Gumpoldskirchen and Pfaffstätten)
Color: White (green-skinned grape)
Parentage: A natural cross between Traminer and Roter Veltliner
Characteristics of Rotgipfler Wines:
Aromas and Flavors: Tropical fruits (like banana and pineapple), stone fruits (peach, apricot), honey, and sometimes a slight nuttiness.
Style: Often full-bodied with good acidity and a creamy texture; can be made dry or with some residual sweetness.
Aging: Can age well, developing complexity over time.
Alcohol: Typically moderate to high, due to the grape’s ability to ripen well.
Why It's Called "Rotgipfler":
Despite being a white grape, the name "Rotgipfler" (literally “red tips”) refers to the reddish tint on the tips of the vine’s young shoots—not the color of the grape itself.
Showing 1 to 1 of 1 (1 Pages)
Sort By:
Show:Products per page
Display: List / Grid
Hartl Rotgipfler Gumpoldskirchen Thermenregion DAC is made from 100% Rotgipfler.
The ancient Rotgipfler grape is packed with subtle fruit aromas of ripe peaches, juicy apricot and fresh pineapple. The inviting fruit aromas on the nose are complemented on the palate by orange zest, tangerine, vanilla and white pepper. Salty minerality supports a delicate structure with refined acidity.
The Rotgipfler grape has its name from the young shoots and veins of its leaves, which show a reddish (rot=red) color. It is indigenous to the Thermenregion and has become a rare variety, planted on about 120 ha only.
Acidity: 5.2 g/l
RS: 2.0 g/l
Excellent with intense spice (curry, chili, ginger, lemongrass) which can be found in Asian, Mexican and Italian cuisine.
Also counters its creamy texture with hollandaise and bechamel sauces, white meats, firm fish, poultry, Waldorff Salad or Eggs Benedict. A compliment also for mature cheeses, fig mustard and roasted nuts. Try Baked Camembert with honey, garlic and rosemary with a fresh baguette and salted butter.
Review:
"Pale golden yellow colour with silver reflections. Fresh yellow pears, delicate notes of meadow herbs and mango with fresh zest in the background. Medium body, fine nuances of white stone fruits, some melon, fine acidity, a lively food wine. - Peter MOSER"
- Falstaff (June 24th 2024), 92 pts
Showing 1 to 1 of 1 (1 Pages)
- back
Selected Options
Grape Types
Categories
Pricing
Countries
Regions
Grape Types
Wineries
Organic/Free Shipping
Certified organic, ungrafted vines over 130 years old; a "grand cru" site of Paso Robles. Transcendent. Lovely sweet red fruits, loads of spice and pepper, violets, chalk, even a hint of pineapple grass on the nose. White stones and wild strawberries in a lovely pas de deux on the palate, with vibrant energy and finesse. What a knockout.
Review:
Broad-shouldered and powerfully structured yet detailed and stylish, with deep flavors of blackberry and cherry accented by bittersweet chocolate, orange peel and fruitcake spices that gather tension and richness on the slightly firm finish.
-Wine Spectator 95 Points
Luccianus Amphore Lussac St. Emilion is made from 100% Cabernet Franc.
Luccianus is the name of Gallo-Roman origin designating the town of Lussac and its vineyard dating from the 4th century. This 100% Cabernet Franc is produced from the estate oldest vines of 100 years of age and is a return to ancestral aging techniques. The amphora aging gives out a very expressive wine with a superb aromatic radiance and very silky tannins all without a woody note.
The wine shows a beautiful deep purple color. The nose is complex and rich with intense notes of fruits and spices. The palate is round and powerful with silky tannins.
©2026 Timeless Wines. All rights reserved
