dr burklin-wolf
DR BURKLIN-WOLF Riesling-Trocken, Pfalz 2020 Bottle
About this wine
Wine Details
Classification and Scores
Taste Profile
Technical Aspects
Winery and Region
Delivery and Returns
Delivery:
Orders are typically shipped within 2-3 business days of being placed, unless otherwise stated on the product page or in the confirmation email.
We offer home delivery, or pick up from a nearby store. Please select the shipping option that best meets your needs at checkout.
If you are not available to receive your package at the time of delivery, we provide options at checkout to leave at a secure location or pick up at local post office.
We offer warm weather shipping instructions if you want us to protect your product from exposure to high temperatures.
Please note that we are not responsible for delays caused by the carrier, weather, or other unforeseen circumstances.
If you have any questions or concerns about your delivery, please don't hesitate to contact us. Our customer service team is always here to help.
Returns:
We offer a 30-day returns policy for most items. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, you may return it for a full refund within 30 days of receiving your order.
To initiate a return, please contact us and provide your order number and the reason for the return. We will provide you with instructions on how to proceed.
Returned items must be in their original condition, with all tags and packaging intact. We reserve the right to refuse a return if the item shows signs of wear or damage.
Please note that original shipping costs are non-refundable, and the customer is responsible for the cost of returning the item.
If you have any questions or concerns about our return policy, please don't hesitate to contact us. Our customer service team is always here to help.
The Burklin-Wolf estate is based in the Mittelhaardt, the quality core of Germany’s world-renowned Pfalz, located about one hours drive to the north-east of Alsace.
Since the 2001 vintage Burklin-Wolf have classified their wines according to the vineyard site (similar to Burgundy) rather than sugar weight (as the 1971 German wine laws dictate). After exhaustive research they discovered that today’s top vineyards are exactly the same as those identified in the 1828 Bavarian Land Taxation Laws. This was a time when these vineyards produced some of the most expensive and highly regarded wines in the world. Aptly, the Pfalz Mittelhardt is the topographical and geological extension of France’s Côte d’Or and Alsace. The Mittelhardt’s best sites are similarly located within a very narrow, sheltered east-facing strip of land.
Burklin-Wolf wines are labelled G.C. for the top quality tier of wines and P.C. for the second tier. G.C. wines are produced from yields of less than 45 hl/ha and minimum 12.5% alcohol from vineyards rated first in the villages of Rupperstberg, Forst and Deidesheim according to the 1828 land tax laws. P.C. wines are produced from yields of less than 55 hl/ha and minimum alcohol of 11.5% from vineyards rated second in Ruppertsberg and first in Wachenheim. Grapes are harvested with Spatlese and Auslese levels of ripeness but are fermented to dryness. Since 1998 medium sweet wines are no longer produced by this estate.