Campaigns
Czech Wines for Every Palate in the World
Fortified Wines
Fortified wines, also known as "enriched wines," are wines to which alcohol (usually wine distillate) has been added during production. This process achieves a higher alcohol content, preserves the wine, and enhances its flavour.

Types of Fortified Wines in the Czechia

In the Czech Republic, fortified wines are less common, primarily crafted as specialties by select wineries. Czech winemakers occasionally experiment with this style, resulting in intriguing small-batch creations.

Czech fortified wines pair excellently with:

  • chocolate desserts

  • blue cheeses

  • dried fruits or nuts

  • various pâtés and foie gras

Sweet Dessert Wines

Fortified wines are often sweet and paired with desserts. Czech production focuses on small-scale operations, emphasising flavour harmony between sweetness and alcohol content.

Special Cuvées with Higher Alcohol Contents

Some wineries blend traditional varieties with fortification techniques to create unique cuvées, often inspired by Port wine.

Vermouths

Vermouth, a fortified wine infused with herbs and spices. Notable producers include distilleries and biodynamic winemakers. 

Wineries Offering Fortified Wines

  • Tanzberg Mikulov
    This winery experiments with fortified wines, primarily as limited editions for special occasions.

  • Kraus Winery
    Specialising in modern approaches, Kraus occasionally includes fortified styles inspired by Port in its portfolio.

  • Jan Stávek Winery
    The Stávek family has been living and growing wine in Němčičky for five generations.