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A complex and extraordinarily rich red Alsace. Its strength of character is often reminiscent of Burgundy wines from the Côte de Nuits. More info
Burlenberg is a blend of Pinot Noir and Pinot Beurot, grown in soil which closely resembles that of Côte de Nuits in Burgundy. This terroir produces characterful aromatic wines often with a complex nose, a powerful and elegant palate with a capacity for lengthy cellaring. Pairs brilliantly with red meats.
Alsace Burlenberg Marcel Deiss (Domaine) serve at a temperature of 15°C. It will pair perfectly with the following dishes: Rôti de boeuf saignant, Côte de boeuf braisée, Filet de sanglier rôti.
Peak: 2029-2034
Burlenberg is a blend of Pinot Noir and Pinot Beurot, grown in soil which closely resembles that of Côte de Nuits in Burgundy. This terroir produces characterful aromatic wines often with a complex nose, a powerful and elegant palate with a capacity for lengthy cellaring. Pairs brilliantly with red meats.
Jean-Michel Deiss, (the son of Marcel Deiss, who established the property in 1949) currently manages the 27 hectares of vines, which are planted on some of Alsace's finest terroirs, including the grand cru Altenburg de Bergheim. Jean-Michel Deiss grows his vines according to biodynamic principles, a philosophy that prohibits any form of chemical treatment and combines an understanding of cosmic rhythms with work on the soil and the vines. The objective? To encourage the vines to develop as deep a root system as possible in the subsoil, thereby giving full expression to the terroir. Despite being an acknowledged master of the art of making single varietal wines such as Pinot Gris and Riesling, this exceptional winegrower has waged a veritable campaign against the traditional Alsace approach of regarding the grape variety as the essence of the wine, and granting negligible importance to the terroir. Thus he has reintroduced ancestral practices such as mixed planting of all of the traditional varieties (Riesling, Gewurztraminer, Pinot Gris) on the same plot, with no sorting at the harvest. The terroir then comes to the forefront, free to fully express itself without the omnipresent constraint of a single variety. After years of campaigning, Jean-Michel Deiss finally succeeded in obtaining authorisation for the application of the terms "Grand Cru" and "Premier Cru" (previously reserved for traditional cuvées) to these "vins de terroir". The names of the grape varieties have not appeared on the labels since 2005. More information : Read the article about domain Marcel Deiss on the blog
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