Why Germany is more than a beer country | Germany In A Nutshell

[@ilanbron06bronstein6]

Great video but the music made it hard to hear everything

[@dweuromaxx]

Thanks for letting us know. We'll try to do better in the next videos!

[@divya3970]

I watch this channel just for Hannah. She's incredibly talented.

[@wandilismus8726]

I had hoped she will be the New Rachel

[@FlyingNacho]

"Talented" is an interesting way of saying hot.

[@geoffoutdoors]

She's sexy as 👍 ha. Loved this video

[@joebarrera334]

Another great episode! Hannah is a great host and the production value is always high.

[@asdasdasddgdgdfgdg]

The oldest winery in the world is in Germany. Staffelter Hof, in operation since 862.

[@d.sazzles4217]

Wow...i didn't know that

[@liualice6443]

Riesling ist sehr schön😊. Es ist mein Leblingswein🎉

[@stroopwafel6141]

For quite a while wine-enthusiasts know that Germany is a treasury for dry Riesling. Don't think Mosel and Rheingau only. I (from Holland) shop mainly in Nahe (my favourite region), Rheinhessen and Pfalz. Even the entry Rieslings deliver a lot of pleasure at reasonable prices. Very gastronomic wines as well. If you are into pinot noir you will be surprised by a lot of spätburgunders, being a affordable alternative to Burgundy wines.

[@nuucha]

I was in wine festival at Bad Durkheim in 2009. It was a lot of fun but after having 2 liters of that delicious sweet and cheap recently made wine the next morning was a struggle. All worth it though 😊

[@Mostrichkugel]

You were at the Dürkheimer Wurstmarkt and drinking the "new wine". It is not wine yet, but raw grape juice in a state of fermentation, with no or little or a lot of alcohol in it, and it still keeps turning the sugar into alcohol inside your body when you have drunk it. So you may drink it in the evening, go to bed feeling fine and wake up totally drunk after midnight. Two litres of it is definitely too much.

[@nuucha]

@@Mostrichkugel yes this sounds about right

[@rodjones117]

@@Mostrichkugel Ja genau - Federweisse

[@onceamusician5408]

in praise of German wine? pleased to hear it!!!! I drink German wine and am a customer of Pieroth's a centuries old German wine emporium, imported to my homeland NZ I drink Kabinett with chicken and other white meat BUT my taste is for the sweet. the sweeter the better and German wines can meet my needs there. German dessert wines are STUPENDOUS!!

[@archilkitiashvili1227]

".... 8000 years ago in Georgia in what is now Egypt..." sorry, what?

[@12tanuha21]

borders change and countries wander during millenias, i think ^^

[@archilkitiashvili1227]

@@12tanuha21 No, this is clearly a mistake.

[@arnodobler1096]

Georgia and Egypt are damn far apart.

[@superresistant0]

Georgia is still Georgia. Yes it’s a mistake and I have no idea what they wanted to say.

[@dweuromaxx]

Thanks for pointing this out! It was meant to say "The first evidence of wine was found around 8000 years ago in Georgia and in Egypt." We'll edit the video in order to avoid more confusion.

[@f5faiz]

Wait... Is Apfelschorle an apple wine or carbonated apple juice?

[@hmvollbanane1259]

Schorle is anything Mixed with sparkling water. Apfelschorle means indeed a mix of apple juice and sparkling water, however the region around Frankfurt am Main is famous for their apple-wine (~cidre) which when mixed with sparkling water is also called a Schorle (which I think he was referring to. So in the wine region of the Pfalz they use those type of glasses for a wine-schorle, whereas in the rest of the region they use them for cidre-schorle)

[@amilalegion3544]

German wines are no Joke. And I am from Argentina.....

[@vilpekkos]

This may surprise some, but Germans actually drink the most sparkling wine per capita in the world.

[@SixFootScream]

I am sure I am adding my part😅

[@AwokenEntertainment]

definitely got to try German wine now!

[@kitty-vk8ic]

I’ve been in few German cities/towns including Berlin, this one definitely will be in my travel list. I love Germany and the people.

[@arnodobler1096]

German Wine Route is also called Tuscany of Germany, landscape, wine, almonds and figs are grown.

[@arnodobler1096]

And Lake Constance is another beautiful wine region.

[@kitty-vk8ic]

@@arnodobler1096 thank you 😊

[@Mostrichkugel]

@@arnodobler1096 Not really. That region is more famous for fruit like apples.

[@arnodobler1096]

@@Mostrichkugel and wine There are top wine makers too (Aufricht and Kress f.e.)

[@fiddleronthebike]

nice to watch... mainly because of the host😎 - but the content... hm. Germany really has many many fantastic, serious wines (and btw German white wines are arguably the best value for money in the world!). You mentioned that, but then you talk about marketing (wine queen) and Schorle and Apfelwein and cheap sweet wines.

[@Mostrichkugel]

Sweet to see how Hannah was taken in by handsome Matthas Meierer from 02:31. After that, it was probably just a little cold in the cellar. 😄

[@theoroth3669]

4:30 no subtitles needed......guess why.......not to be found elsewhere

[@user-dv7hq2rh4g]

1:23 It's mainly in the southwest and there a large part is located along upper Rhine valley, which has the by far mildest climate.

[@simonsays2774]

The Worms and Mannheim regions have the mildest winters. I've even seen pine trees planted out in the open there on my bike tours.

[@user-dv7hq2rh4g]

@@simonsays2774 Correct, both are located basically in the heart of the upper Rhine valley :)

[@abundanz]

I love how the camera is moving ♥️

[@henriquecosta3031]

Hannah must have discovered the secret ingredient to top-notch reporting - a cup of German wine! Her enthusiasm could rival a vintage champagne. Prost to her for making news reporting look like a walk in the vineyard! ✌😅

[@mattashman4040]

Odd mix on the sound ?

[@patrickfitzgerald2861]

Hannah! 🥰

[@claiborneeastjr4129]

Hannah is so charming she could sell snow to an Eskimo.

[@rabiraju9414]

damm.. I dont know why. I love to look at the videos which your in!

[@harshithreddy3433]

I miss rachel😭😭😭

[@maraboo72]

Aufdringliche Hintergrundmusik ist genau das: aufdringlich.

[@shahlabadel8628]

thanks. Definitely more than a beer land!

[@Mostrichkugel]

Only where they don't know how to grow wine. But beer is great, it's just a different concept.

[@shahlabadel8628]

Agree. To each it's own!!

[@JostSchwider]

👍 - also for the YT algo! 😊 👍 - auch für den YT-Algo! 😊

[@gabrielphillipe3552]

Can someone please explain schorle a bit better? the ones i’ve seen are mostly like an apple soda.

[@arnodobler1096]

In Germany we call drinks mixed with sparkling water: Schorle. Weinschorle, Apfelsaftschorle ...

[@hmvollbanane1259]

Schorle is anything mixed with sparkling water. E.g. Apfelschorle means a mix of apple juice and sparkling water and is the most common/ popular Schorle. What was spoken about in the video was Weinschorle and the in the region around Frankfurt am Main popular apple-wine (~cidre) which when mixed with sparkling water is also called a Schorle (which I think he was talking about. So in the wine region of the Pfalz they use those type of glasses for a wine-schorle, whereas in the rest of the region they use them for cidre-schorle)

[@svenneff]

How does a Brit get a name like "Hummel", eh?

[@dweuromaxx]

Hannah’s dad is German!

[@markmuller7962]

Germany will have more and more great wines given climate change

[@arnodobler1096]

Yes, for example, there is already very good Shiraz.

[@hypernewlapse]

Wouldn’t get my hopes up: water access will go down and localized hyper-cold events will ruin harvest (already happening

[@markmuller7962]

@@hypernewlapse Less water equals higher quality wines Edit: And btw I'm totally against climate change, don't take me wrong, that was just an objective observation

[@simonsays2774]

@@hypernewlapse 6 months later, and we were proven wrong. Water is not a problem. This year, there was probably too much water.

[@Adric7Ai]

This Two Dots' are really yummy 😋 03:28

[@Yungposter]

Ihr Inhalt hat mir sehr geholfen, ich möchte Ihnen meinen ganzen Dank aussprechen!👌