'Timotheus'
GrĂŒner Veltliner & Weissburgunder, Burgenland, Austria
Stephanie and Eduard Tscheppe from Gut Oggau are at the forefront of the natural wine movement in Austria (and the world!), known for their meticulous, vibes-driven and near-spiritual approach to biodynamic winemaking. Timotheus sits among the parents in the Gut Oggau family of wines, a wry, slightly bitter & intellectual white blend with an impressive stature and acerbic wit. Son of Mechthild and Bertholdi, brother to Joshuari and Emmeram, Timotheus is the proverbial rock of the family, a rebellious sophisticate who always preferred white over red anyways. Singular in its lean, mean & acid-driven structure, this wine is only a touch curmudgeonly, made from 40 year old vines and bottled without fining, filtration or added sulphur. White pear freezie, tangerine pith, lemon candy necklace, rock climbing along a chalky cliff, cherimoya & a texture unique unto itself, not really like an orange, it is purely Timotheus. Drink while doing the New York Times crossword after dinner and discussing the many virtues of Frantz Fanon.
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Shipping & Returns
Description
GrĂŒner Veltliner & Weissburgunder, Burgenland, Austria
Stephanie and Eduard Tscheppe from Gut Oggau are at the forefront of the natural wine movement in Austria (and the world!), known for their meticulous, vibes-driven and near-spiritual approach to biodynamic winemaking. Timotheus sits among the parents in the Gut Oggau family of wines, a wry, slightly bitter & intellectual white blend with an impressive stature and acerbic wit. Son of Mechthild and Bertholdi, brother to Joshuari and Emmeram, Timotheus is the proverbial rock of the family, a rebellious sophisticate who always preferred white over red anyways. Singular in its lean, mean & acid-driven structure, this wine is only a touch curmudgeonly, made from 40 year old vines and bottled without fining, filtration or added sulphur. White pear freezie, tangerine pith, lemon candy necklace, rock climbing along a chalky cliff, cherimoya & a texture unique unto itself, not really like an orange, it is purely Timotheus. Drink while doing the New York Times crossword after dinner and discussing the many virtues of Frantz Fanon.
