Aromatic mutation of Savagnin Rose, itself already a color mutation of Savagnin Blanc (Heida or Pagan in Valais), Gewürztraminer takes its name from Gewürz = spice in German and from Traminer = Savagnin in Germany. First observed in 1827 in the Rheingau (D), this mutation has been multiplied and propagated throughout the world. Early, adapted to cool climates, Gewürztraminer is little cultivated in Switzerland, where it gives rich wines, with powerful aromas of rose petal and lychee.
Information
Aroma Potential
Used for the production of sweet wines with a powerful fragrance, very distinctive, dry (but the selection of noble grains retains residual sugar), with an often medium acidity and can be kept for several years.Aromas of apricot, caramel, leather, spices (cinnamon, pepper, ...), candied fruits, exotic fruits, passion fruit, dried fruits, gardena, broom, geranium, jasmine, lychee, mango, honey, lily of the valley, notes roasted, gingerbread, grapefruit, pastry, citrus peel, yellow peach, peony, praline, liquorice, rose.





