Bronner

Grape variety	Bronner
Grape colour	White grape
History	The Bronner grape is a white grape variety that originated in Germany. Its birth is credited to Norbert Becker, a viticulturist from Freiburg, who developed it in 1975. This grape variety made its way to Italy in 2009 and was officially registered, albeit, it cannot be used for the production of wines with a designation of origin in Italy. Despite this, it has become a significant part of the wine industry, primarily in Germany, and has won the appreciation of many wine enthusiasts for its unique characteristics.
Synonyms	There are no known synonyms for the Bronner grape variety.
Ampelographic features	The Bronner grape variety demonstrates unique ampelographic features. It has medium-sized grapes that are typically yellow-green in color. The leaves are pentagonal with three to five lobes, and the clusters are medium, cylindrical, and compact. It displays good resistance to common grape diseases and has a high yield potential.
Characteristics of the wine	Bronner wine is characterized by a clear, light yellow color and a delicate, fruity aroma. On the palate, it offers a balanced acidity with a full-bodied taste, often revealing notes of apple, pear, and exotic fruits. It's known for its refreshing and harmonious finish. The wine pairs well with light dishes, seafood, and poultry. It also makes for a pleasant aperitif.