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Habánské sklepy Frankovka bottle
Czech Republic flagHabánské sklepy

Frankovka

A dry Moravian Frankovka with wild berries, blackberry and a delicate sweet-paprika note, carried through a long, fruity finish.

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Habánské sklepy · Frankovka

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Origin
Czech Republic · Morava
Grape
100% Blaufränkisch
Alcohol
12.5% vol.
Serving Temperature
14-16 °C

About this wine

Frankovka is Moravia's name for Blaufränkisch. Here it gives a deep ruby wine with the scent of wild berries and blackberries, lifted by spice. The palate is medium-bodied and harmonious, with a delicate sweet-paprika flavour and fruit that stays with the sip.

Bring it to a table with roast or grilled red meat, game or mature cheese. Serve at 14 to 16 °C and let the berry fruit and gentle spice accompany the meal.

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Appearance

Deep ruby.

Nose

Wild berries and blackberries, with a spicy edge.

Palate

Dry, medium-bodied and harmonious, with a delicate flavour of sweet paprika.

Finish

Long and fruity.

Aromas & flavours

Black Fruit
Blackberry, Ripe Berries
Spice
Spicy Undertones
Habánské sklepyHabánské sklepy

Winery

Habánské sklepy

From a Haban cellar built in 1614 and still serving wine, Habánské sklepy brings the classic grapes of Moravia to the table, each with a story to share.

An arched brick cellar corridor lined with oak barrels

The Winery

A Cellar Built to Endure

Invited to southern Moravia by Linhart of Liechtenstein, the Hutterite brethren became known locally as Habáni. Respected as craftsmen and winemakers, they built their compound in Bílovice in 1545 and the old Haban cellar in 1614. That cellar still serves its original purpose, giving Habánské sklepy a home with centuries of wine at its heart.

Today the house is part of the Bohemia Sekt Group. Every bottle carries DURAT ET LUCET, meaning 'it endures and it shines'. Take those words to the table: a reminder of the people who built the cellar, and an invitation to discover the wines poured from the house today.

The Winemaking

Fresh Fruit, Time and Care

The whites offer a clear introduction to the house's work today. For Welschriesling, grapes are picked at optimum ripeness, then fermented at controlled temperatures in stainless steel to preserve their fruit and the variety's character. Riesling also ferments in temperature-controlled stainless steel. In the glass, freshness gives their different aromas room to speak, from green apple and citrus to the delicate perfume of linden blossom.

An archive of bottles in the cellar opens another way to explore the house. Freshly poured whites and wines kept through the years invite different kinds of attention: the pleasure of recognising a grape, and the curiosity of discovering how it develops.

The Winemaker

A Glass with Petr Ptáček

Petr Ptáček, director of Habánské sklepy, hosts tastings of archive wines in the cellar. It is an inviting way to meet the house: through a glass, in the place where its wines are kept. The setting gives the conversation a starting point, while each bottle brings something of its own to discover.

Make time for a cellar tasting when planning a visit to Velké Bílovice. Bring a question about a wine you enjoy, or simply an appetite for a new experience. A name first encountered on a label can become a place you remember, with a glass and a conversation attached to it.

The Collection

Moravian Classics for a Shared Table

Ryzlink rýnský, the local name for Riesling, and Ryzlink vlašský, Welschriesling, open the collection with fresh, dry whites. Tramín červený brings Gewürztraminer's rose-petal fragrance and a semi-dry touch. On the red side, Frankovka, known elsewhere as Blaufränkisch, offers berries and gentle spice, while Zweigeltrebe brings sour cherry and a smooth finish.

Let the meal help you choose. Fish can lead to one of the whites, aromatic poultry to Tramín červený, and game to a red. Set a bottle beside the food, pour for someone whose company you enjoy, and give these Moravian names a familiar place at your table.