Dolin Red Vermouth
Founded in 1815, Dolin is among the few remaining independent producers of Vermouth in the world and the last producing Vermouth de Chambery, still made according to the principles which earned Chambery, France's only A.O. The Rouge contains more than fifty alpine herbs, its elegant, firm and balanced and not excessively sweet. Perfect on its own or as a cocktail base.
Valdespino Pedro Ximenez Yellow Label
Intense mahogany colour, with aroma of raisins. On the palate it is rich, velvety and very smooth with a long after taste. To be served during dessert slightly chilled or delicious poured over ice cream.
Stone's Ginger Wine
This classic ginger infused wine is full of spice and zest, it is an ideal mixer or straight up over ice. Very refreshing and finishes clean and crisp.
Cinzano Bianco Vermouth
A blend of high quality white wine and essences of herbs and spices, creating a delicate and balanced refreshing drink with a sweetness on the finish. Serve on its own or mixed.
McWilliam's Cream Apera
As the name suggests, a sweet creamy style Apera (the Australian name for Sherry), from one of Australia's best and oldest family owned wineries.
McWilliam's Medium Dry Apera
Medium dry Sherry with nuts and raisens on the palate with a hint of bitterness. Perfect for recipies and mixing.
McWilliam's Royal Reserve Sweet Apera
McWilliam's have been apart of the Australian wine scene for over a century and just like they did back in the beginning, still produce great affordable fortified wines like this Sweet Sherry.
McWilliam's Royal Reserve Brown Muscat
Nice vibrant colour backed by young luscious muscat aroma and flavour and sweetness adding to fruit intensity.
McWilliam's Royal Reserve Tawny
This is a sweeter simpler style Tawny, quite fruit forward, lighter in style.
Noilly Prat Original French Dry Vermouth
Noilly Prat is the most famous of all Vermouths, a dry, straw-hued vermouth from Marseillan, in the Hérault département of southern France. Joseph Noilly, an herbalist, developed the first formula in 1813. It was the first example of a dry vermouth and is among the golden, straw and white vermouths generally known as "French Vermouth".