Thanks to global warming Germany comes more and more in a position to produce some nice medium heavy reds meanwhile.
Admittedly Liebfraumilch is not a red wine and it must be more than fifty years ago when I first tasted it. How agreeable it is, a perfect foil for almost any cheese. Confession time, it wasn't until the internet came along that I found out that Liebfraumilch & Liebfrauenkirche were one and the same. I used to think they were different, even to one time pompously declaring the latter inferior. Oh dear.Do please educate us about German red wines. I know (or think I know) it is a small percentage of all German wine produced, but that is about all I know. I think most people associate red wine with more southern climates.
I remember once having stopped over in Auggen/Baden for a night in November. Simple restaurant, excellent game goulash and a simple red cuvée that literally knocked the putty out our glasses...
That is exactly what I love: those unexpected discoveries of local wines going magnificently with local dishes. Game goulash? A local cuvée? One of the small things that make life worth living. Throw in a fireplace and a beloved dinner companion and it becomes heaven on earth.