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Rivaner, light off-dry white wine, the everyday Luxembourg Moselle pour, Luxembourg wine & spirit, anime style

Rivaner

Light off-dry white wine, the everyday Luxembourg Moselle pour

Luxembourg Wine & spirit Vegetarian

RATE

A light off-dry white and the everyday Luxembourg Moselle pour. Rivaner is the local name for Müller-Thurgau, long the most widely planted grape on the river.

Wine is grown, not cooked, and made in a licensed cellar under a national certification scheme.

What goes into it

  • Müller-Thurgau grapes
  • yeast

How it is made

The grapes ripen early and easily on the Moselle terraces, are pressed and fermented cool in steel, and the fermentation is usually stopped with a little sugar left, which is what makes it off-dry. It is bottled young and drunk within a year or two.

How long it takes: one vintage a year

How it is eaten

Cold as an aperitif, at a wine festival, or with charcuterie and cheese.

History

The local name for Müller-Thurgau, long the most widely planted grape on the Luxembourg Moselle.

Frequently asked questions

What is Rivaner?

Rivaner is a wine & spirit from Luxembourg: light off-dry white wine, the everyday Luxembourg Moselle pour. The local name for Müller-Thurgau, long the most widely planted grape on the Luxembourg Moselle.

How is Rivaner made?

The grapes ripen early and easily on the Moselle terraces, are pressed and fermented cool in steel, and the fermentation is usually stopped with a little sugar left, which is what makes it off-dry. It is bottled young and drunk within a year or two. It takes one vintage a year.

Can I make Rivaner at home?

No, and the atlas gives no method for it. Wine is grown, not cooked, and made in a licensed cellar under a national certification scheme.

What goes into Rivaner?

Müller-Thurgau grapes, yeast.

How is Rivaner eaten?

Cold as an aperitif, at a wine festival, or with charcuterie and cheese.

Made with

Cooked

Nutrition facts

Nutrition has not been calculated for this dish yet.

The atlas would have to match every ingredient to a food-composition database before it could publish a figure, and an estimate is not worth having if someone is counting on it.