Chateau DereszlaDry Tokaji 2022

Product code: 18883
£14.00 inc VAT
Limited Stock: (0 btls)
Country
Country: Hungary
Region
Region: Tokaj
Type
Alcohol
Alcohol: 12.00%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Grape: Furmint, Hárslevelű and Kabar.
only {{ limitedStock }} available Sold in multiples of {{ caseSize }} {{ inCartQuantity(productId) }} in cart

Product enquiry

Notify me when this product is back in stock.

{{ success }}
{{ errors.warning }}
{{ errors.name }}
{{ errors.email }}
Wait...
Sold in multiples of {{ caseSize }}

All pictures shown are for illustration purpose only. Actual label may vary due to changes between vintages.

Country
Country: Hungary
Region
Region: Tokaj
Type
Alcohol
Alcohol: 12.00%
Volume
Volume: 750 ml
Grape: Furmint, Hárslevelű and Kabar.

Taste Profile

Light
Bold
Dry
Sweet
Soft
Acidic

Tasting Note

Typical aromas of dry Tokaji – fresh quince, elderflower, star fruit, with a spiced, honeyed edge and the volcanic imprint underneath. Super-vibrant acidity, sour-fresh. Those orchard-fruit and citrus flavours trail off somewhat in the mid palate but revive for the finish, which has decent, bright length.

Product Notes

Chateau Dereszla Dry Tokaji wine is a luxurious and sophisticated white wine that hails from the famous Tokaj region in Hungary. Made from the Furmint grape, this wine offers a delicate balance of sweetness and acidity. The wine showcases aromas of citrus fruits, honey, and floral notes. On the palate, it is crisp and refreshing with flavors of pear, apple, and minerals. The finish is clean and lingering, leaving a pleasant taste that lingers on the palate. This wine pairs perfectly with a variety of dishes, from seafood to poultry, making it a versatile and elegant choice for any occasion.

About the Winery

Chateau Dereszla

Château Dereszla is a historic winery located in Bodrogkeresztúr, at the heart of Hungary’s Tokaj wine region. The estate dates back to the 15th century and was originally used by Hungarian royalty to store wine. Over the centuries, it passed through the hands of several noble families, including the Habsburgs and the Rákóczi princes. After nationalization under communism, it was briefly owned by a French cooperative before being acquired by the prestigious d’Aulan family in 2000. Since 2016, it has been back in Hungarian hands, with a local team managing operations.

https://dereszla.com

Find out more