The granite soil of Kaefferkopf, Rosenbourg, Ammerschwihr, and Schlossberg produce wines that are instantly fruity and strongly seductive. These are full, intense wines with a characteristic beautiful acidity which manifests itself when young as fruit and then, after two or three years, evolves into more of a mineral taste.
The marly-limestone soil of Oberberg, Marckrain, Kaefferkopf Cuvée Nicolas and Cuvée Catherine produce wines which are denser, very rich, which permit the alliance of power with freshness and length. These wines are at their very best after 7 to 12 years.
Pinot Gris: This wine is from granite soil on Kaefferkopf. The instant, up-front fruitiness is intense. Pinot Gris goes well with salmon, veal, egg rolls and pasta.
Riesling:A dry, aromatic wine with floral notes and a faint mineral note. It is true-to-type with aromas of lime peel and with a spicy complexity.
Riesling Rangen: Rangen is the only soil from volcanic sediment in Alsace and is the birthplace of great Riesling. The wine has unbelievable force, which does not reach its full potential for a number of years.
Revue du Vin de France (January 2006) gives the 2004 vintage of this wine 4 1/2 stars:" Rather wild nose. Full mouth and rich from the residual sugar. Lots of structure and fat. Very full.....such volume!"
Sylvaner Vieilles Vignes:The English call this wine a "fruit bomb". The nose explodes with eucalyptus notes as well as mango. The mouth is expressive but well balanced. The vines used for this wine date to 1955. No oak is used.
PinotBlanc Cuvée Réserve: This is a lightweight and lively wine which has a crisp and zesty acidity and lots of fruit. It has great balance and finesse and makes a delicious apéritif.