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Pfaffl "Primo" 0% Gruner Veltliner

Pfaffl "Primo" 0% Gruner Veltliner

Regular price £12.50
Regular price Sale price £12.50
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Producer Pfaffl
Country Austria
Region Weinviertel

Tasting Notes

Green Apple, White Pepper, Lemon Blossom and Wet Stone

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More About Pfaffl "Primo" 0% Gruner Veltliner

From Lower Austria, Pfaffl’s “Primo” 0% Grüner Veltliner captures the crisp, peppery charm of Austria’s signature grape—just without the alcohol.

Fresh and lively on the nose, it shows bright citrus, green apple, and white peach, alongside Grüner’s trademark hint of white pepper and herbal spice. The palate is clean and refreshing, with zesty acidity and a lightly textured finish that keeps it feeling properly wine-like rather than simply fruity.

Carefully de-alcoholised to preserve freshness and varietal character, this is an excellent alcohol-free option for aperitifs, lighter lunches, or easy midweek drinking. Dry, energetic, and genuinely refreshing.

 

Meet the Producer, Pfaffl

Pfaffl

Style: Winery

Austria produces some of Europe’s most quietly impressive wines, largely because it spends very little time shouting about them. Pfaffl captures that understated confidence perfectly.

Based in the Weinviertel region north of Vienna, the family winery has become particularly associated with Grüner Veltliner, Austria’s signature white grape. The style here leans fresh, peppery and energetic, with citrus, orchard fruit and that faint white pepper note Grüner seems genetically incapable of avoiding.

What makes Pfaffl stand out is the balance between approachability and precision. The wines feel clean and modern without losing regional identity. Even the entry-level bottles carry plenty of character, while the single vineyard wines start showing more mineral tension and depth.

The reds deserve attention too. Zweigelt and St Laurent perform especially well in Austria’s cooler climate, producing wines with bright cherry fruit, spice and freshness rather than heavy extraction. They are reds built for drinking with food rather than attempting to dominate the room.

There is also something deeply sensible about Austrian wine culture in general. Moderate alcohol, bright acidity and vineyard clarity remain priorities even as much of the wine world continues chasing power. Pfaffl fits comfortably into that philosophy. Thoughtful wines, properly made, without unnecessary drama.