Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
![]() |
|
Wine (alt.food.wine) Devoted to the discussion of wine and wine-related topics. A place to read and comment about wines, wine and food matching, storage systems, wine paraphernalia, etc. In general, any topic related to wine is valid fodder for the group. |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I am a little confused about the word "Troken" as it pertains to the various
levels of German wine. I understand that it means "dry" in its simplest of forms but can there be a "Wine X" and a different "Wine X"- that is troken? More specifically, I recently picked up some Donnnhoff Riesling Spatlese Schlossbockelheimer Felsenberg "Troken." Is this the same 95 point Donnnhoff Riesling Spatlese Schlossbockelheimer reviewed by Pierre Rovani in TWA #151? If it is a different wine, I assume it to be of lesser quality but am not sure why it may be so; and if it is the same wine, is it common for some retailers to use the word "troken" and others to just omit it all together? ...Very confusing. Any help would be apprecieted. Thanks, Jason |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Understanding what happened to bregs | Barbecue | |||
Understanding tea flavours | Tea | |||
Understanding The Technical Market Indicators | Marketplace | |||
Understanding Wine Technology; David Bird | Winemaking | |||
Understanding Garlic | General Cooking |