
Wolfberger: Alsace Growers Working as One since 1902
From the Eguisheim cooperative to Collection Signature, discover the people, parcels and wines behind Wolfberger.
Asia's home for great wine
Editorial
From a first glass to a Grand Cru bottle, find a place for Wolfberger and Lucien Albrecht on an Asia-Pacific wine list.

A guest settles in, looks towards the kitchen and asks for a white wine. The answer can begin with the evening they have in mind: a quick plate before heading out, dinner for two, or a bottle to linger over. Wolfberger and Lucien Albrecht give you four ways to make that first pour feel personal.
Together, the three Collection Signature whites and Riesling Grand Cru Ollwiller offer a small Alsace selection with room for different appetites. The pleasure for a buyer is in imagining where each bottle belongs. A wine earns its place when the team can picture the person who will enjoy it, and the moment they will ask for another glass.

For the guest beginning with shellfish, Riesling Collection Signature makes an inviting first glass. Its dry style suits a delicate plate, making it a natural choice by the glass. Put it within easy reach of someone who knows they want white wine but would welcome a suggestion beyond their usual order.
Pinot Gris brings another possibility to a table of two. A half-bottle can accompany duck breast or roast poultry, leaving the couple free to choose something else later. There is generosity in offering a smaller bottle: it makes room for a change of course, a different preference, or simply a shorter evening.
When the menu turns to aromatic cooking, bring Gewurztraminer into the conversation. Offer it to the guest who enjoys fragrance in the glass, or alongside spring rolls while the rest of dinner is being chosen. It can also find a place at the end of the evening with strong cheese, making that final order feel like a fresh discovery.

Ollwiller faces south-east, with forest nearby and shelter from the surrounding heights. The elevation and woodland help the grapes ripen relatively late. Lucien Albrecht's harvest is picked entirely by hand: there are people moving through those rows before the Riesling reaches the glass.
That landscape gives the bottle a story worth sharing with someone who wants to know where a wine comes from. At a long lunch, or beside grilled fish when the evening has slowed down, Grand Cru Ollwiller offers a reason to stay with one bottle. Let the vineyard name open the conversation and bring that hillside to life.
An importer can introduce these wines through the restaurants they hope to see pouring them. Picture the seafood counter, the intimate dining room or the kitchen built around aromatic dishes, then choose the bottle that belongs there. For a sommelier, the same thought starts closer to home: which guest would be glad you brought this wine to the table?
Wolfberger's sustainable-farming, food-safety and energy-management certifications support the care behind that welcome, with the energy certification covering its Colmar production site. Keep the conversation over the glass on the wine itself. The kitchen can supply the first dish; the people serving it can help find the words that make someone want to taste.
Before the doors open, picture a few glasses gathered beside a dish from the kitchen. Someone discovers a pairing that delights them; someone else already knows which regular guest would enjoy it. This is where a new bottle can become part of the restaurant's own welcome.
Carry that enthusiasm into the first recommendation. A few words about the hillside, a dish, or why you chose this glass can spark the discovery of a new favourite.

From the Eguisheim cooperative to Collection Signature, discover the people, parcels and wines behind Wolfberger.

From steamed fish to Peking duck and coconut curry, find your glass among Wolfberger's whites and Lucien Albrecht's Grand Cru Riesling.

A family rooted in Orschwihr, a pioneer of Crémant and a Riesling named for its hillside: discover Lucien Albrecht.




Pinot Noir Crémant d’Alsace Rosé with refined bubbles, raspberry, blackcurrant and cherry, and a fresh, lively palate.

Traditional-method Crémant d’Alsace Brut with delicate blossom and white fruit, finishing fresh on apple and lime.

Medium-sweet Gewurztraminer from Grand Cru Hatschbourg, with pineapple, banana, cinnamon and rose, a supple first sip and lasting fruit.

Medium-sweet Pinot Gris from the volcanic slopes of Grand Cru Rangen, with hazelnut, candied fruit and a silky palate that lingers on citrus.