Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

Jean-René Germanier 2021 2021 Amigne de Vétroz (2 Bees)

Amigne is an ancient Swiss variety, likely brought to the Valais by the Romans, and now grown almost entirely in the town of Vétroz. Recent DNA testing reveals Amigne is closely related to the obscure Champagne variety petit meslier, which squares amigne within the family of gouais blanc, a parent variety of chardonnay. Amigne is noted to produce great wines at varying sweetness levels, which until 2005 had no legal labeling distinction. Now one can find Amigne de Vétroz marked by bees on its label to indicate general residual sugar levels. 1 bee marks a dry wine, while 3 bees marks a wine that is notably sweet. Germanier’s 2 bees carries approximately 15 g/L of sugar, making it delicately dry and marked by the variety’s notable acidity and ultimately reading drier than a German halbtrocken.

https://schatziwines.com

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