Lisa McGuigan Silver Pinot Grigio
Pale straw colour, the aroma is floral notes of ripe, delicious apples, pears, and spice. A rich medium-bodied fruit driven style with citrus blossom and musk characters palate. The Pinot Grigio fruit was sourced from cool climate Victoria, a perfect part of Australia for growing this variety. The wine, being an aromatic varietal, was released as one of the first whites to be seen from the vintage.
Wild Oats Pinot Grigio
Pocketwatch Sauvignon Blanc
In the glass: Pale lemon green.On the nose: Bright and ripe citrus, tropical, and herb lift.On the palate: Ripe and sweet with citrus zest and tropical depth, juicy, mouth-watering acidity and soft, fruit-driven persistence.
Kilikanoon Skilly Valley Pinot Gris
Bleasdale Adelaide Hills Pinot Gris
Fowles Are You Game Chardonnay
This wine is bright straw in colour. Aromas of peach, papaya and apricot jump from the glass with subtle notes of oak in the wake. The palate is full bodied and fruity with great texture and a delightful creaminess as a result of four months on yeast lees. Served perfectly with creamy fish pie with a side of green beans. Enjoy now.
St Huberts The Stag Pinot Noir
The wine is light to medium bodied, supple and textured – red berry fruits follow on from the nose. The palate reflects the warm vintage conditions – with fine grained, structural tannins preceding a long cherry, earthy finish.
St Huberts The Stag Chardonnay
Light and lively without being shallow, lemon blossom and pear flavours follow from the nose. The wine is fresh, restrained and evenly textured. Just a feather dusting of oak, and a lingering citrus finish.
Nick Spencer Pinot Gris
Beyond the Wilderness Pinot Gris
The nose is full of pear, quince, and Golden Delicious apple. The palate is delicately round, and generous orchard fruit is balanced by delicate citrus and herbal notes. The finish is pure with a lingering note of preserved lemon. A great choice for those outdoor parties in the warmer months, this wine will not disappoint.Beyond the Wilderness, at the extremities of the earth, deep in the Southern Ocean lies a pristine land. Cooled by prevailing westerlies, whipped up by the Roaring Forties, this is Tasmania. Only 1% of this remarkable land is planted to vines which are producing some of the world’s most exciting new wines.