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Domaine Albert Mann Is Coming to Vietnam


One of the Great Names of Alsace


Two people in coats stand in front of a wooden barrel with "Albert Mann" written on it. They appear relaxed, with light-colored walls surrounding them.

Based in Wettolsheim, in the heart of Alsace, Domaine Albert Mann has become one of the region’s most respected and influential producers.

For decades, the Barthelmé family has worked tirelessly to push the domaine toward more precise farming, healthier vineyards, and wines capable of expressing the incredible diversity of Alsace terroirs.

Today, the vineyards are farmed biodynamically with enormous attention to detail and respect for living soils.

Granite. Limestone. Clay. Sandstone. Schist.

Each terroir bringing its own texture, energy, and personality to the wines.

Nothing feels forced here.

The wines never chase heaviness or demonstration.

Everything is built around balance.


Man driving a red tractor through a vineyard on a hillside, with a picturesque village and green hills in the background under a clear sky.

There are wineries you discover.

And there are wineries that slowly become part of your wine memory forever.

Domaine Albert Mann belongs to that second category.

A glass of Riesling that tastes like cold stone and citrus after rain. A Pinot Gris carrying incredible texture without ever becoming heavy. A Gewurztraminer that suddenly makes sense at the table instead of feeling overwhelming. A Pinot Noir from Alsace with tension, spice, and freshness that completely changes your perception of the region.

These are the kinds of wines Albert Mann has quietly built its reputation on.

And very soon, the domaine will arrive in Vietnam.

For us at Glouglou Wines, this is a very special addition.

Because beyond the prestige and reputation, Albert Mann represents something we care deeply about:wines with life,wines with precision,and wines built for the table.


Frost-covered vine tendril with curled patterns set against a blurred blue-gray background, evoking a serene winter mood.

Alsace Might Be One of the Most Underrated Wine Regions in France


For many people, Alsace still suffers from old clichés.

Sweet wines.Heavy wines.Old fashioned wines.

The reality today is completely different.

The best Alsace producers are making some of the most exciting gastronomic wines in Europe.

Wines with:tension,freshness,salinity,texture,moderate alcohol,and incredible versatility at the table.

And honestly, few wine regions make more sense for Vietnam’s climate and cuisine.

Think about the flavors.

Fresh herbs.Seafood.Charcoal grilling.Fermentation.Citrus.Spice.Fish sauce.Crunch.Bitterness.

Great Alsace wines move through these flavors effortlessly.

A mineral Riesling with grilled shellfish.Pinot Blanc with delicate seafood.Pinot Gris with richer sauces and mushrooms.Gewurztraminer with Vietnamese spices and aromatics.A lightly chilled Pinot Noir on a humid Saigon evening.

These are wines that refresh the palate while still bringing depth and complexity.

That balance is incredibly difficult to achieve.

Albert Mann does it beautifully.



Wines Built for Gastronomy


What makes Albert Mann so compelling is the precision.

The wines feel concentrated without becoming heavy.

Powerful without losing elegance.

Every cuvée carries remarkable purity and clarity.

The Rieslings are electric and crystalline, with incredible minerality and long saline finishes.


Wine bottle labeled Vin d'Alsace 2016, glass of white wine, and cheese with honey on white cloth. Warm, elegant setting.

The Pinot Gris become deeply textured and gastronomic while remaining vibrant.

The Gewurztraminers avoid excess and instead focus on spice, floral aromatics, bitterness, and freshness.

And then there are the Pinot Noirs.

Perhaps one of Alsace’s best kept secrets.

Delicate, spicy, vibrant reds that feel increasingly relevant today as more drinkers move toward lighter, fresher styles of red wine.

These are not wines built to impress for thirty seconds.

They are wines that slowly unfold over a meal.

Wines that become more interesting with every glass.


Close-up of a person holding a green grape bunch against their green shirt with "Albert Mann" text. Background is blurred greenery.

Wines That Belong in Restaurants


There is a reason so many sommeliers love Albert Mann.

These wines are made for dining rooms.

They adapt naturally to food.They elevate dishes without dominating them.They create movement throughout a meal.

And in modern restaurants, where cuisine has become lighter, sharper, more ingredient driven, wines like these feel more relevant than ever.

Not wines of excess.

Wines of balance.

Wines of energy.

Wines that leave you wanting another sip instead of exhausting the palate.

That philosophy resonates strongly with us at Glouglou Wines.

Because at the end of the day, the best wines are rarely the loudest ones.

They are the bottles that quietly make the table better.


Wine bottle labeled "Furstentum Riesling Grand Cru 2021" in a vineyard with yellow and green leaves. Autumn setting, vibrant colors.

Arriving Soon at Glouglou Wines


We are incredibly proud to soon welcome Domaine Albert Mann to Vietnam and to the Glouglou Wines portfolio.

A domaine carrying both the deep traditions and exciting future of Alsace.

Expect beautiful Rieslings, textured whites, vibrant Pinot Noirs, and a collection of wines we cannot wait to start sharing around tables across Vietnam.

More details and cuvées coming very soon.

And trust us.

These are bottles worth paying attention to.


A bottle of Gewurztraminer 2022 wine with a yellow cap sits on a table. The background features a decorative vine motif.











 
 
 

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