Weingut Philipp Grassl Ried Rothenberg Chardonnay 2022 Wine (75cl) product image

Country-neutral wine evidence

Weingut Philipp Grassl Ried Rothenberg Chardonnay 2022 Wine (75cl)

Weingut Philipp Grassl Ried Rothenberg Chardonnay 2022 Wine (75cl) is recorded as 2022 other wine made from Chardonnay from Carnuntum, Austria. BottlePicker combines the recorded bottle identity with 1 official geographic-register match; retailer prices remain separated by country and currency.

ProducerWeingut Philipp Grassl
Vintage2022
Wine styleother
GrapeChardonnay
RegionCarnuntum
CountryAustria
Bottle size750ml

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Bottle · grape · place

What is in this wine, and where it grows

The wine

Weingut Philipp Grassl Ried Rothenberg Chardonnay 2022 Wine (75cl) is recorded as a 2022 other wine made from Chardonnay in Carnuntum, Austria.

Typical grape profile: Chardonnay — Ranges from crisp and citrussy (unoaked) to rich, buttery and vanilla-scented (oaked). The finished bottle can differ with vintage and winemaking.

The vineyard evidence

No verified vineyard or named parcel is linked yet. BottlePicker therefore does not assign a soil, elevation or site temperature to this bottle from its regional name alone.

Soil structure and vine density

No site-specific soil or planting-density record is available for this bottle.

Growing-temperature context

For general cultivar-level heat guidance, see the Chardonnay growing profile. BottlePicker does not apply a generic range to this bottle without a verified vineyard link.

Official geographic-register context

What the official register confirms about Carnuntum

BottlePicker found an exact region-name match in an official wine or spirits register. This establishes useful regional context; it does not by itself prove that this particular bottle is entitled to the designation. Check the producer label and specification for that claim.

CarnuntumPDO geographic indication · registered

Legal reference: Article 107 of Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013

The catalogue region “Carnuntum” is an exact normalised name match to this official register entry.

Open the official register (opens in a new tab)

European Commission eAmbrosia · European Commission reuse notice · source updated 2023-02-24

Source-supplied bottle description

Retained as supporting identification copy; the structured facts and evidence links above are kept separate.

Drink it now or cellar for up to 10 years. No need to decant. Located in Göttlesbrunn in Lower Austria, the Grassl winery has around 30 hectares of organically cultivated vineyards. Their focus is primarily on red wines from the local grape varieties Zweigelt, Blaufränkisch, and St. Laurent. In the cellar, a minimal intervention approach is preferred to ensure the full expression of the grape and terroir. The Chardonnay grapes come from the Rothenberg vineyard in Carnuntum, whose name refers to the red gravel that characterizes the soil and gives a mineral character to the wine. Here, the vines, about 20 years old, are surrounded by forest, which favors a cooler climate and a slow maturation that guarantees the full development of the aromatic character. After manual harvesting and spontaneous fermentation at a controlled temperature in barrels, the wine ages on the lees for about a year. In the glass, the wine reveals a clear color with light yellow tones with greenish and silver reflections. Its aromatic profile is elegant and delicate with notes of apple, peach, and lime followed by floral scents. On the palate, it is fresh and juicy, lively and medium-bodied with a well-defined and balanced acidity and a long finish that recalls notes of tropical fruit. It is an elegant and versatile wine that can last a few years in the cellar or can be enjoyed now with shellfish, Thai fish dishes, or pasta with seafood.

Evidence boundary

This page combines the recorded bottle identity with linked source records. An exact region-name match supplies regional context but does not prove that this bottle carries the protected designation. A vineyard is only shown as bottle-level evidence when a wine-to-vineyard link exists. BottlePicker does not infer a vineyard, soil or site climate from a retailer title.