Dirler-Cadé

Sylvaner Vieilles vignes Dirler 2022

Alsace | White | 2022

Dirler-Cadé

Sylvaner Vieilles vignes Dirler 2022

Alsace | Blanc | 2022

This Sylvaner, grown on prestigious vineyards, undergoes a refined winemaking process that highlights its purity and distinctive character. The varied soils, a combination of sandstone and limestone, impart a unique mineral depth, while fermentation with native yeasts and aging on the lees in century-old oak casks give the wine a harmonious texture.

Sale price€20.50 Regular price €18.45

Shipping

Within 24 hours

Packaging

Breakage protection

Returns

Within 14 days

Customer Service Response

Within 2 business hours

Country of Origin, France

Region, Alsace

Appellation, Alsace

Grape variety(ies), Sylvaner

Certification, Organic

Sweetness,

Winemaking, Stainless steel tank aging

Soil Type, Clay-limestone

Alcohol content, 13.0%

Sale price€20.50 Regular price €18.45
Sylvaner Vieilles vignes Dirler 2022
€18.45€20.50

How to enjoy this wine?

Cuvée Profile

Round | Mineral

Serving Recommendations

Serve between 10° and 12°

Aging Potential

5 to 10 years

Our Review of the Cuvée

On the nose, this Sylvaner unfolds captivating aromas of grapefruit and hawthorn blossoms, promising a rich olfactory experience. On the palate, it surprises with its depth and balance, revealing a distinct personality supported by a silky texture. The grapes, carefully pressed whole, reveal a complexity tinged with mineral finesse. This wine, of great purity, is ideal for enhancing your meals, whether paired with oysters, caramelized grilled endives, or traditional sauerkraut.

Default illustration for the Dirler-Cadé collection

Dirler-Cadé

Alsace | France

Biodynamic viticulture has profoundly reshaped the understanding of terroirs at Dirler-Cadé, particularly for the Grand Crus Kitterlé, Saering, and Spiegel. The estate produces Rieslings of remarkable linearity, where the acidic framework underpins a precise, almost crystalline aromatic foundation. Their Gewurztraminer and Pinot Gris demonstrate a rare mastery of residual sugars in Alsace, yielding balanced, never heavy wines. Extended lees aging contributes volume without obscuring the mineral signature of the soils. A key reference point for understanding the diversity of the Bergholtz hills.