The best

• red wine
• white wine
• champagne
• rosé
• whisky
• spirits
• beer

deals in Australia

The Quintessa Napa Valley 2018 is a true representation of the pristine terroir of Napa Valley, USA. This vintage showcases a deep ruby red hue, with a slight purple hue that hints at its youth. On the nose, aromas of ripe dark berries, cassis, and black cherries mingle with subtle notes of vanilla and cedar. The palate is bold and full-bodied, with a perfect balance of tannins and acidity. Flavors of blackberry, plum, and dark chocolate are complemented by hints of spice and tobacco. The finish is long and lingering, leaving a pleasant aftertaste of dark fruits and oak. This wine is a true testament to the craftsmanship of Quintessa, who has expertly blended Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, and Petit Verdot to create a truly exceptional and complex wine. Enjoy now or cellar for years to come.

Chateau Pontet Canet is a large Pauillac estate that can trace its origins back to 1725, when Jean-François Pontet gave his name to the estate he had acquired. The wine was not château-bottled until 1972 and in 1975 the property was sold to Guy Tesseron, who also owns Château Lafon-Rochet in St-Estephe. Today it is owned and run by Alfred and Michel Tesseron. Pontet-Canet's 78 hectares of vineyards adjoin those of Mouton Rothschild and are planted with Cabernet Sauvignon (63%), Merlot (32%) and Cabernet Franc (5%). The Tesserons have vastly improved the quality of the Pontet-Canet wines which are now full-bodied and packed with ripe, chewy, black fruits and finely integrated tannins. The wines have great ageing potential. Pontet-Canet is classified as a 5ème Cru Classé.. It was the first major Bordeaux wine producer to earn official organic certification, and its biodynamic production is a hallmark of its current operations.

The history of Chateau Pichon-Longueville Baron is a tale of two estates. The chateau and vineyard known as Pichon Baron was given in dowry to the founders daughter when she married Jacques du Pichon Longueville. After the death of their descendent, the Baron Joseph de Pichon Longueville, in 1850 the estate was again divided - on his deathbed, he gave what became Chateau Pichon Baron to the men of his family, and what became Chateau Pichon Lalande to the women - resulting in, some say, more masculine and sensuous styles of wine respectively! Between the 1960s and the 1980s, the estate went through a period of rather lacklustre production - however, since 1990, they have been producing, according to many, some of the best wines in their history. The 2016 has earned high praise and glowing comparisons to their legendary 1990 Pichon Baron.