88/100
Standout
Weeknight fish, spicy takeout, or anyone who wants Riesling acidity…
Brand
Leitz
Rheingau Eins-Zwei-Zero: dealcoholized Riesling and sparkling that still taste like grape — the reference German NA wine program in this cellar.
- Tasted
- 5 of 6
- Scores
- 83–88/100
- Production
- Dealcoholized
- Origin
- Germany
Tasted & scored
Compare holds up to four. Want to try keeps a bottle in My Bottles.
88/100
Standout
A toast that still wants Riesling, not generic nonalcoholic bubbly.
87/100
Standout
A light Pinot when cherry and a dry, lingering finish matter, and a…
84/100
83/100
Brunch, toasting, and the rosé sparkling occasion without the alcohol.
Researched — not yet tasted
Product facts are sourced for these bottles, but The Dry Standard has not tasted them. They carry no score and are listed alphabetically.
Research recordCataloged, not yet poured
Germany · Documented
Our take on Leitz
Weingut Leitz’s Eins-Zwei-Zero line is what many shoppers mean when they ask for dealcoholized Riesling that still tastes like Riesling. The still and sparkling Rieslings here are vacuum-distilled; some sparkling cuvées in the set cite spinning cone. The point is the same: acid, citrus, and varietal outline after the alcohol leaves.
What holds up
Eins-Zwei-Zero Riesling and the Sparkling Riesling are the bottles most often worth opening — residual sugar kept honest by acidity, grape recognizable, ethanol weight the main absence. Sparkling Blanc de Blancs and Sparkling Rosé are lighter: fine bead, named fruit, less mid-palate than the Riesling pair.
Scores are tasted. How we score.
How to use this page
All Leitz bottles in the cellar are listed above. Broader dealcoholized shopping: Best dealcoholized wines. Method pages: Vacuum distillation, Spinning cone.