Wine from Rheinhessen

Robert Parker's Wine Advocate, 95 points: (WA94-95 points) The 2014 Morstein GG is chalky and limey, but closer to the Kirchspiel than the Brunnenhäuschen at this early stadium. Subtle flavors of morels and porcini along with lime rind flavors lead to a dense...

jamessuckling.com, 95 points: Grand Cru quality! So concentrated, yet so elegant and subtle. Stunning harmony of fine mirabelle fruit and mineral acidity that runs through the wine from the tip of your tongue to the end of the finish, for which you...

Decanter, 100 points: Named in honour of his great-grandfather Georg and his youngest son Max, Keller's 2015 G-Max is the most in need of serious cellaring of all his dry Rieslings. Notes of lemon, wet stones, fresh bread and white flowers...

jamessuckling.com, 98 points: The biggest and richest of the 2016 dry riesling from Keller. Great textural complexity, but this wine is also anything but heavy thanks to the super-vibrant finish that stretches out in the direction of infinity. Drink now.

Wine Enthusiast, 92 points: While there’s plenty of peachy, primary perfume, crushed slate and stone form the backbone of this deeply mineral Riesling. Dry in style, it’s plush, creamy palate is balanced by a bitter edge of lime pith and savory...

jamessuckling.com, 93 points: Still a little closed this has impressive substance and plenty of herbal and chalky character at the long finish. 80% Kirchspiel and 20% Morstein. Better from 2018.

jamessuckling.com, 95 points: Enormous depth and concentration, but although this is already very attractive it needs a couple of years for the tannins, fruit and lees creaminess to completely integrate. If you can wait until at least 2019 this will...