A unique and alluring wine showcasing peach, honey dew and lemon citrus aromatics. The wine has both body and a light feel with citrus fruit, light florals, fresh acidity and a fine mineral edginess. Soave wines are terrific with food whilst this example has both purity, weight and freshness to also be lovely on its own.

Expressive and equally opulent, Grüner Veltliner is a variety that infiltrates the senses. Displaying a textural style, matched with optimum balance, this wine pairs beautifully with a range of food. Featuring spice, starfruit, and pithy citrus flavours. This Grüner Veltliner is poised with delectable acidity.

This Australian sweet fruity white reveals tropical and white floral aromas. Tropical flavours of passionfruit and pineapple. The perfect balance of sweet and fruity, complimented by natural acidity.

Packed with flavour and suited to any occasion, Lachlan Ridge Semillon Sauvignon Blanc 2 Lt cask displays gooseberries, passion-fruit and hints of peach combined with a vibrant crisp palate that is perfect served slightly chilled from the fridge.

This is a celebration of The Stubborn Few - A minority who, threw caution to the wind and forged the way for modern Australian wine making. One of them, a South Australian, defied preconceptions and invented wine cask, breaking the rules just to keep his wine fresh. A box makes perfect sense. Its airtight, economical and environmentally friendly. The Stubborn Few Rose is bright and displays fruity flavours of fresh strawberries and pink grapefruit. So kick back and raise a glass to thinking outside of the box.

Counting Sheep Sparkling is built to be a crowd pleaser. Bright and fresh, it displays notes of lemon and lime, it has a racy acidity with hints of tropical fruit leading to a clean and refreshing finish.

A lightly-structured amber wine breezing in at 10.8% abv, awash with sluicing acidity, explosive greengage/orchard fruits, cool herb and spice, and the subtle hum of deeper savoury notes.

Jean Noel Gagnard handed his eponymous Domaine to his daughter Caroline Lestimé in 1989. She had studied business in Paris, before returning to the village to take over the reins of the family estate, and had to handle male chauvinism at its most rampant. Nonetheless, she has followed her own convictions, and enhanced (rather than diminished) the reputation of this fine producer. In the vineyard, she uses no fertilisers or herbicides, but has not taken hold of the biodynamic bible.