Skip to main content

Weinviertel DAC


Weinviertel DAC

The most peppery white wine in Austria is grown in the Weinviertel region and, typically for the land north east of Vienna, is made from Grüner Veltliner grapes. It makes both wine professionals and connoisseurs eager to spice up their lives.
Easily recognised by its light green gold colour and spicy but fruity flavour: Weinviertel DAC is a white wine which tastes of the endless rolling hills of the Weinviertel region, of sunshine and the flinty earth on which the vines flourish. DAC stands for controlled designation of origin and is a guarantee that Weinviertel DAC wine has passed several tests to maintain its high level of quality. Grüner Veltliner with its Pfefferl, or peppery kick can be bought in wine shops, but also directly from around six hundred vineyards along the 400 km long Wine Road and of course in the many “villages without chimneys” as the rows of wine taverns and cellars are known.
Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

Refreshing Beauty "Sarah Jane Dias

Read more

AmazinG KnittinG Art

Read more

A good sex life implies a longer life

A new study has revealed that a great sex life will not only help you feel and look younger — it will also help you live longer. Coffee can help boost a flagging libido. Dr Eric Braverman, an anti-ageing expert from the US, has written a new book 'Younger (Sexier) You,' in which he says that sex not only raises your hormone levels (so keeping you young), but can also boost your metabolism, brain function, heart health and immunity. Braverman says that coffee can help boost a flagging libido, while snacking on peanuts can enhance arousal, reports the Daily Mail. Eating brown rice can help combat sexual coldness, while avocadoes might increase your capacity for pleasure. Braverman also points to a study by Queen's University in Belfast that suggested having sex three or more times a week reduced the risk of heart attack or stroke in men by half. Orgasms are thought to fight infection - increasing the number of infection-fighting cells by up to 20 per cent.
Read more