Label Image
2008 Domaine Zind Humbrecht Riesling Herrenweg Turckheim
Not Yet Rated Be the first to rate this wine
Expert Ratings
ST 89(+?)
WS 92
RP 87

read the reviews

Begin Your Search


WineAccess Travel Log


Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.

Product Details

Albert Hertz, Eguisheim
About Domaine Zind Humbrecht

The properties of Zenon Humbrecht and Emile Zind merged in 1959 to form Zind-Humbrecht. The domaine now covers 40 hectares in five villages in the Haut-Rhin; its best parcels from four Grand Cru vineyards: Brand, Hengst, Goldert, and Clos St. Urbain on the steep slopes of Rangen.

Read more about Domaine Zind Humbrecht »

2008 Domaine Zind Humbrecht Riesling Herrenweg Turckheim

Producer: Domaine Zind Humbrecht
Style: White Wine
Grape Type: Riesling
Origin: France
Region: Alsace

Expert Reviews

89(+?) Points | International Wine Cellar , November/December 2010

($48; 13% alcohol, 6.8 g/l r.s. and 8.7 grams acidity) Medium yellow-gold. Complex and expressive nose offers notes of fruit salad, minerals, exotic flowers and smoky brown spices. Broad but quite minerally and dry; accessible in texture but austere in its subtle fruit salad flavors, as the wine's strong acid spine will need time to be absorbed. I find this less refined than the Gueberschwihr, which is from a slightly cooler and more limestone-influenced area. But this rather powerful riesling should evolve slowly and last well.

92 Points | Wine Spectator
87 Points | Robert Parker's The Wine Advocate

Member Ratings

Your Rating & Review
0 Member Ratings

Be the first to rate this wine

Greyed Out Ratings Graph

Explore

Albert Hertz, Eguisheim
About Alsace

Alsace has been almost pathologically ignored by the American wine-drinking public for generations--a real mystery in light of the great number of juicy, pure wines produced in this picture-postcard region of northeastern France.
Read More »

Varietal Image
Riesling

The Riesling grape may scare away some wine novices. In Germany, where the grape reaches its finest expression, labels hew to a rigid, abstruse set of classifications, leaving newcomers with little idea what they may be looking at. Furthermore, many wine drinkers' early experiences with sweet wines from Germany (think Blue Nun), have not been especially rewarding. We say that it's your loss if you continue to fear the...
Read More »