
White · 2025
Dr. Loosen Riesling Mosel
Dr. Loosen
Mosel · Allemagne
View →Dessert
A fruity, fresh and slightly sweet wine to extend the fruit without seeming austere alongside the dessert.
The pairing
A fruit tart combines the sweetness of the dessert, the natural acidity of the fruit and the richness of the pastry. The wine should have enough fruit to connect with the filling, while retaining enough acidity so the pairing stays fresh.
Apple, pear or peach tarts pair particularly well with fruity, slightly sweet white wines. With strawberries, raspberries or other small berries, a fruity rosé or some gentle sparkling wines can also work very well.
In practice
With a fruit tart, first look for a wine that recalls the dessert’s fruit. It should also be sweet enough that the tart’s sugar doesn’t make it seem dry or acidic.
In the glass
The LPV selection
A selection chosen from our bottle library based on their profile and affinity with this dish.

White · 2025
Dr. Loosen
Mosel · Allemagne
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Sparkling · 2025
Domaine du Nival
Montérégie · Canada
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Sparkling
Vignoble de l'Orpailleur
Cantons-de-l'Est · Canada
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Rosé · 2025
Château d'Esclans
Provence · France
View →What to avoid
Very dry, tannic or heavily oaked wines. Against the dessert’s sugar they risk seeming more acidic, more bitter and much less fruity.
When serving
Serve the wine around 8–10 °C. A cool temperature keeps the pairing lively, but avoid serving the wine ice-cold to preserve its fruit and sweetness.