This variety is called exactly what it is - the name says it all - namely very rich in bouquet with a pronounced scent of bright flowers and nutmeg. It was discovered by Sebastian Englert in Randersacker, who made great contributions as the founder of the first wine-growing school in Franconia, in the second half of the 19th century. It was later identified as a scion of the Silvaner and the Schiava Grossa - known in our latitudes under the name Trollinger. It matures over a medium period of time, but unfortunately reacts extremely sensitively to downy mildew. This particular susceptibility to disease has also caused it to disappear from German vineyards, even though it was born here. There are a few hectares in Alsace, but there is a really significant planting of around 88 hectares in South Africa.
This grape variety is also known by the name of:
Bocksbeutel, Boxer, Bouquet blanc, Bouquet Traube, Buket, Würzburger
