Notify me
2019 Gewurztraminer “Réserve”
Albert Boxler
When Jean Boxler came to New York City a few years ago, we were all excited to take him to a lunch with clients at a little dive Chinese restaurant for pork buns and other treats that seemed tailor-made for his Rieslings and Pinot Gris bottlings. The most delicious touch was reserved for dessert, however: a chilled bowl of peeled lychee fruit along with, you guessed it. The rose petal perfume of this ravishing Gewurztraminer enveloped the entire table, and was the perfect way to end a perfect meal. From his vines planted in limestone (Boland and Heimbourg crus of Turckheim), Boxler’s Réserve bottling always has great acidity and an ethereal quality that makes it one of the most noble bottlings of this grape in the world.
—Dixon Brooke
Wine Type: | white |
Vintage: | 2019 |
Bottle Size: | 750mL |
Blend: | Gewurztraminer |
Appellation: | Alsace |
Country: | France |
Region: | Alsace |
Producer: | Albert Boxler |
Winemaker: | Jean Boxler |
Vineyard: | 40-67 years |
Soil: | Limestone |
Farming: | Organic (practicing) |
Alcohol: | 14% |
More from this Producer or Region

2020 Pinot Gris Grand Cru “Brand”
France | Alsace
Decadent, rich, stony, and a touch off-dry—hard not to love.

2022 Pinot Noir
France | Alsace
Very smooth, silky, and spicy, a wine obviously influenced by Boxler’s love for Burgundy.

2020 Crémant d’Alsace Brut
France | Alsace
Soaring with aromas of brioche and praline, this lush and luxurious bottling sets the benchmark for Crémants everywhere.

2022 Sylvaner
France | Alsace
With unrivaled versatility at table and guaranteed mouthwatering abilities, Sylvaner brings something new and fresh to the table.

2022 Riesling Grand Cru Sommerberg “Dudenstein”
France | Alsace
The Dudenstein bottling, produced only in great years, represents the pinnacle of Boxler’s wine-growing prowess.

2022 Gewurztraminer
France | Alsace
Regal, opulent, and commanding—the finest perfumer in all of France couldn’t craft a more stunning scent.

2023 Edelzwicker Réserve
France | Alsace
Often featuring grand cru fruit, this bottling is arguably the ideal entry point to Boxler’s range of magnificent white wines.

2021 Gewurztraminer “Réserve”
France | Alsace
The rose petal perfume of this ravishing Gewurztraminer enveloped the entire table, and was the perfect way to end a perfect meal.

2023 Muscat
France | Alsace
A masterfully made Muscat is an aromatically divine experience.
About The Producer
Albert Boxler
Jean Boxler, currently rules the roost at this humble yet incredibly exciting domaine. Intense and serious about his land, his craft, and his wine, Jean is the genius behind what are certainly some of the finest white wines in Alsace (and the world). World War II brought Jean’s grandfather Albert back to Niedermorschwihr from Montana, where he was busy enjoying the natural gifts of big sky country. He became the first generation to bottle the family’s production himself and commercialize it under a family label. Tasting through the entire range of Boxler’s wines is ample proof of the fact that Alsace, along with Burgundy, is the source of the world’s most complex, exciting white wines, and will probably always be.
About The Region
Alsace
Tragically, Alsace might be the most misunderstood wine region of France. In spite of its long history of viticulture and tremendous diversity of pedigreed terroirs, a past fraught with marketing mishaps has left consumers baffled as to what exactly to expect inside one of these mysterious tall, thin bottles.
The good news, on the other hand, is that a new wave of quality-oriented growers is working hard to put Alsace in its rightful place as one of the world’s most fascinating sources of fine white wine. By embracing tradition, respecting terroir, and making a concerted effort to better communicate the countless virtues their wines have to offer, they have succeeded in putting Alsace back on the map.
Crafted from a number of grape varieties and beautifully interpreting the region’s mosaic of soil types, our Alsace imports are by and large dry whites offering exceptional versatility at table. While each of these selections is ready to be uncorked tonight, the finest among them are also capable of maturing for many, many years in a cool cellar. Expect kaleidoscopic aromatics, lively acidities, and loads of terroir transparency in these skillfully crafted masterpieces. Enjoy a foray into the thrilling world of the world’s most underrated wine region, and certainly do not hesitate to contact our sales staff with any questions as you take off on this mouth-watering adventure.
More from Alsace or France
2018 Pinot Gris Réserve
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2022 Pinot Gris “Réserve”
Meyer-Fonné France | Alsace
2020 Pinot Gris “Zellberg”
Domaine Ostertag France | Alsace
2019 Pinot Gris Grand Cru “Eichberg Trois Châteaux”
Kuentz-Bas France | Alsace
2018 Pinot Gris Grand Cru “Brand”
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2022 Pinot Blanc
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2020 Riesling “Fronholz”
Domaine Ostertag France | Alsace
2021 Riesling “Réserve”
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2019 Riesling Grand Cru “Sommerberg” Vendange Tardive
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2021 Riesling “Fronholz”
Domaine Ostertag France | Alsace
2022 Pinot Noir
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2019 Pinot Gris “Réserve”
Meyer-Fonné France | Alsace
2018 Pinot Gris Réserve
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2022 Pinot Gris “Réserve”
Meyer-Fonné France | Alsace
2020 Pinot Gris “Zellberg”
Domaine Ostertag France | Alsace
2019 Pinot Gris Grand Cru “Eichberg Trois Châteaux”
Kuentz-Bas France | Alsace
2018 Pinot Gris Grand Cru “Brand”
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2022 Pinot Blanc
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2020 Riesling “Fronholz”
Domaine Ostertag France | Alsace
2021 Riesling “Réserve”
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2019 Riesling Grand Cru “Sommerberg” Vendange Tardive
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2021 Riesling “Fronholz”
Domaine Ostertag France | Alsace
2022 Pinot Noir
Albert Boxler France | Alsace
2019 Pinot Gris “Réserve”
Meyer-Fonné France | Alsace
Where the newsletter started

Where the newsletter started
Every three or four months I would send my clients a cheaply made list of my inventory, but it began to dawn on me that business did not pick up afterwards. It occurred to me that my clientele might not know what Château Grillet is, either. One month in 1974 I had an especially esoteric collection of wines arriving, so I decided to put a short explanation about each wine into my price list, to try and let my clients know what to expect when they uncorked a bottle. The day after I mailed that brochure, people showed up at the shop, and that is how these little propaganda pieces for fine wine were born.—Kermit Lynch