Mosel Winery
Traditional winery in the Moselle wine region: von Othegraven

What makes a winery on the Moselle special?
A winery on the Moselle represents viticulture in one of Germany's most traditional and demanding wine regions. The Moselle wine-growing region – with its tributaries Saar and Ruwer – is known for its steep vineyards, slate soils, and long winemaking history.
Wineries on the Moselle are characterized by manual labor, awareness of origin and the ambition to produce elegant and terroir-driven wines.

The Moselle wine region
The Moselle wine region is one of the oldest wine regions in Europe. The steep slopes along the river valleys place high demands on vineyard work, but at the same time enable exceptional wine quality.
Typical features of a winery on the Moselle are:
- Steep slope viticulture , often done exclusively by hand
- Slate soils that add minerality and tension
- cool climate , which favors freshness and long ripening times
These conditions make Moselle wines unique worldwide.

Mosel winery: Riesling as a defining grape variety
The Moselle region is inextricably linked to Riesling. Hardly any other region produces Rieslings that reflect origin and terroir so precisely.
A winery on the Moselle produces Rieslings that are characterized by:
- Elegance instead of heaviness
- fine fruit
- living acid
- great maturation potential
distinguish.

The Othegraven winery – a winery on the Moselle
The von Othegraven winery is located in Kanzem on the Saar, a tributary of the Moselle, and officially belongs to the Moselle wine region. The winery has been closely linked to winemaking on the Moselle for centuries.
As a member of the Association of German Prädikat Wine Estates (VDP), the von Othegraven winery stands for the highest quality standards, sustainable management and consistent origin orientation.
The winery's wines are produced in renowned steep slopes such as the Kanzemer Altenberg or the Wiltinger Kupp and are among the most classic representatives of great Mosel wines.
Frequently asked questions about Weingut Mosel
A winery on the Moselle is characterized by steep slopes, slate soils, and a cool climate. These conditions produce elegant, mineral wines.
No. The Moselle wine region also includes the tributaries Saar and Ruwer. Wineries along these rivers are officially Moselle wineries.
Mosel wineries are especially known for their high-quality Rieslings, which are appreciated worldwide for their elegance, freshness and longevity.




