Since the 2021 vintage, we have had this historic top parcel in our range as a GG (Grosse Lage). Before that, the steep slope was assigned to the Kläuserweg (Kläuserweg) and was an important element in our Geheimrat J (Geheimrat J) single-vineyard cuvée. To ensure that the "J" doesn't lose any of its value, we decided to only fill the equivalent of one barrel separately, while the remaining Morschberg continues to go into the "J." A Burgundian-like nose with a distinct oak character, but everything is of the finest quality, nothing is too much, because the Morschberg brings plenty of structure and tension to the glass. You can immediately sense a lot of potential, and it's surely a wine to convert those afraid of Riesling. Location & Terroir Vineyard: The uppermost, steepest vineyard in the VDP.GROSSEN LAGE KLÄUSERWEG has long been close to our hearts. Here, the grapes ripen at their finest and retain their youthful acidity well into October. At 150 meters, the slope slopes 40% southward. This site was first mentioned in 1292. Until the 1970s, this section of the Kläuserweg was known as MORSCHBERG, but was lost during the land consolidation process. After 50 years, the Wegeler wineries applied for and received approval for this steep vineyard as an independent VDP.GROSSE LAGE. With over one hectare, Wegeler essentially owns the prime piece of the MORSCHBERG vineyard. The Riesling vines were planted in 1979 and are now the perfect age to produce the finest Rheingau Riesling. Terroir: The subsoil consists of Taunus quartzite with a calcareous loess-clay layer.