NV Chritoph Hoch, Rot Terrebrune Adding "ix" to the name

Adding "ix" to the name of the grape variety is a nod to the proximity of Nantes and Muscadet to Brittany

20 and 40 year old vines

This "marriage" process harmonizes all components in the formula

" he writes that it has been proven that Nebbiolo Rose is genetically different than Nebbiolo

In 2010 it has achieved the DOCG status

NV Chritoph Hoch, Rot Terrebrune Adding "ix" to the nameLike all of Hoch's still wines, the Rot (red) is a blend of three vintages, supporting Hoch's vision that the best expression of terroir comes from the blend rather than a dominant vintage. Young wines add fruit and older wines bring tannins and structure. The Rot is a blend of 80% Zweigelt and 20% Blauer Portugieser; red grapes planted in a white soil, the famous Hollenburger conglomerate. The grapes are stomped by foot with whole clusters and