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Switzerland
German-speaking Switzerland-Grison
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Wine regions in German-speaking Switzerland-Grison 2 growing regions
Description to German-speaking Switzerland-Grison
Canton in the extreme east of Switzerland on the border with Austria. The vineyards cover 384 hectares and belong to the wine region of German-speaking Switzerland. Around 50 hectares of vineyards in the Misoxtal (Mesolcina), which politically belongs to Graubünden, belong to the wine-growing region of Ticino. The wine-growing communities in the northern "Bündner Herrschaft" area are Fläsch, Jenins Maienfeld and Malans (the well-known white wine Completer was already mentioned here in 1321). The climate is characterised by a lot of sunshine as well as by the southern Föhn wind blowing through the Rhine valley. This downdraft wind is characteristically called the "grape cooker" here because it favours the formation of sugar in the grapes. The majority (90%) of the wines produced are "Bündner Rheinweine". These are strong, alcohol-rich red wines made from Pinot Noir (also called Klevner or Chlävner here), which are mostly aged in barriques. Other varieties are Müller-Thurgau and Chardonnay. Well-known wine-growing villages are Chur (capital with Bischofsgut), Fläsch, Jenins, Maienfeld and Malans with the traditional dessert wine Completer.
Classified wine producers in German-speaking Switzerland-Grison 1
Find+Buy for German-speaking Switzerland-Grison 4
Recent wines 20




The most important grape varieties
More information in the magazine
- Gian Battista von Tscharner Schiller 2006, Wingert Orphanage, Chur, Switzerland
- Gian Battista von Tscharner Pinot Noir Gian Battista 2008, Chur, Switzerland
- Three vines and lots of celebrities The smallest vineyard in the world
- The unequal brothers In FocusSpätburgunder from German-speaking wine-growing regions
- "Only those who seek will find!" Interview with grapevine breeder Valentin Blattner about his search for ever more resistant varieties
- Business as usual - with all the obstacles Wine trade between EU and Switzerland remains complicated after failed trade agreement
- "Drinking is not more, but more expensive". Interview with Marc Almert, head sommelier at Zurich's Hotel Baur au Lac, about the new start after the Corona lockdown.
- Winegrowers' cooperative Wartenfels Castle Wartenfelser 2013, Johanniter and Seyval Blanc, Solothurn, Switzerland
- Bachtobel Castle Estate Clairet 2011, AOC Thurgau, Weinfelden, Switzerland
- Claudio Tamborini Vigneto ai Brughi, Merlot 1994, Ticino, Switzerland