Product Information: Mulline have definitely kicked it up a notch with the 2023 release of Drysdale Pinot Noir. Named 'Best Value Winery' in Halliday’s 2025 Wine Companion. This Pinot opens with pungent floral aromas of talc, potpourri, mint and wet twigs. Kind of checks all the boxes as Pinot goes savoury, pretty, and earthy. There’s lovely weight to the palate, with its silken textures and layers of Cherry, blueberry and five spice. Good gear. Highly recommended. 100% Pinot Noir - Clone MV6, Bellarine Peninsula, Geelong Leech Vineyard, Soho Road, Drysdale a flat and lush vineyard planted 1998 over grey sandy loam over yellow light clay. This pinot goes into 50% Second Fill Barriques for 8 months. Maker: The sum of each part is greater. The name Mulline is a blend name from two Bens, Ben Mullen + Ben Hine. Their focus is producing premium wines out of Geelong. Ben Mullen makes the wines. After deciding wine was more fun that marketing, he switched from business and marketing to Viticulture and Oenology at Adelaide University. Armed with a degree, he set off on a whirlwind journey making wine all over the globe. Of note, Ben has worked at Torbreck (Barossa Valley, South Australia), Yarra Yering (Yarra Valley, Victoria), Oakridge (Yarra Valley, Victoria), Domaine Dujac (Burgundy, France), Craggy Range (Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand) and Clyde Park (Bannockburn, Geelong, Victoria). With this start studded background, it wasn't long before Ben Mullen decided to spread his wings and make wine under his own label. Ben Mullen is the Winemaker at Mulline Vintners. Ben Hine moves the wines. Also born in South Australia, Hine began his working career in hospitality. His passion for food, wine and hospitality has endured since. After finishing study, Ben Hine has worked in law and is now a senior lawyer working in the financial services and risk industry. With that background, he has a head for business and knows a thing or two about drinking wine. Ben Hine is the As the Business Manager at Mulline Vintners. Halliday notes,"Mulline is a winery built to last." Their dedication to environmentally friendly practices is indicative of their long foresight, and one of the many reasons they were voted top 100 Wineries of 2023. Mulline adopts environmentally friendly practices wherever possible, in their own vineyard they use as few non-organic materials as possible to maximise microbial activity and soil health, and investing in best-in-class fuel efficient vehicles. Partnering with growers who share our viticulture philosophy. Using screwcap closures which have significantly less spoilage than traditional cork and can be recycled through most kerbside recycling systems. Using locally produced, lightweight glass bottles which use less raw materials and require substantially less energy throughout their lifecycle to the point of recycling. Not limited to this and ever improving. They are an assuring presence in the industry. Making good wines the right way, and not at the expense of the planet. Together 'Mulline's' mission is to craft exceptional structural wines that capture the unique character and freshness of the Geelong Region, both from single sites and broader regional blends. By experimenting with various grape varieties and winemaking styles, Mulline highlights the region’s unique microclimates, soil compositions, and seasonal variations through its Single Vineyard wines. The Geelong Region range features expertly blended fruit from multiple sites, deftly crafted by Ben Mullen to showcase the finest expressions of each variety and the essence of each vintage in the Geelong Region. The Vineyards: Since its inception, Mulline has collaborated with local growers and sourced fruit across the region, aiming to create remarkable cool climate wines that enhance appreciation for Geelong’s distinctive subregions: Moorabool Valley, Bellarine Peninsula, and Surf Coast. Moorabool Valley, between Geelong and Ballarat. The climate is mediterranean and the warmest and driest of the three subregions. There are two vineyard sources, Sutherlands Creek (Pettaval Vineyard) on grey and brown loams and clay loams with granite, planted 1988 to 1998. Low planted, close (1 metre) rows in the French style. Bannockburn (Bannockburn Vineyards) consists of limestone clay with a very shallow topsoil horizon, planted 1990 to 1996. A landmark vineyard. Bellarine Peninsula South-west of Melbourne surrounded by Port Phillip, Corio Bay and Bass Strait. Maritime climate with views of the You Yangs and Melbourne CBD. Two sources of fruit here, the first is Portarlington (Nurringa Park Vineyard) which is leased by Mulline. Here there is sandy loam with dark clay over iron stone, planted 1994. Gentle slopes, close planted with uninterrupted coastal breeze. Then there's Drysdale (Leech Vineyard) on grey sandy loam over yellow light clay, planted 1998. A flat and lush vineyard. Surf Coast subregion is home of the iconic Great Ocean Road, spectacular coastline, rainforests and beaches. Higher rainfall, long summer days and cooling ocean winds. Modewarre (Brown Magpie Vineyard) has sandy loam with layers of clay, estuary marl then limestone, planted 2001 to 2002. A protected and lovingly tended patch. Special mention to the outskirts of Geelong. Barrabool Hills A pocket on the periphery of Geelong with remarkable steep ridges and impressive revegetation and sustainability credentials, sitting outside of the 3 recognised subregions. Barrabool | Barwon Ridge Vineyard. Limestone and basalt base, planted 1999. Recognised sustainability certification from Sustainable Winegrowing Australia, soaring views across Moorabool Valley and Bellarine Peninsula. Nose - Dried Herbs, Sap, Blue and Red Fruits Talc, potpourri, mint, boysenberry and the juice of red cherries, the latter strained through a bunch of almost-dry twigs. Palate - Savoury, Morello Cherries, Asian Spice Darkly fruited with black raspberries, morello cherries, dark rose and some spice. Finish - Velvety Impression, Brambled Berries, Complex Florals This is simultaneously mouth-filling, fleshy and structured, with velvety, long-chained tannins.

Stoneleigh Pinot Noir is unique in style, showing both individual vineyard and regional terroir. The winemaker has reflected this in the winemaking process, capturing the bright, rich, red berry fruit characters and a delicate palate structure showing both elegance and finesse.

This Pinot comes from the McCutcheon vineyard. Typically elegant with characteristic earthy, spicy, red fruit and berries, undergrowth and autumnal leaves; it is a controlled wine, poised and restrained.

Since its created in 1953, Françoise Chauvene has been reflecting its attachment to and respect for the terroir and traditions in the marking of its wines. Françoise Chauvene Lajolie Pinot Noir has a soft and supple palate with strawberry & cherry characteristics with a soft tannic finish. Medium body with hints of oak across the back palate. Smooth and well-balanced.

Oakridge is a award-winning winery, cellar door and restaurant, located in the heart of Victoria’s oldest wine region – the Yarra Valley. Established in 1978, Oakridge has grown to become an internationally recognised producer of award-winning wines and must-visit Yarra Valley destination. As a pioneer of the wine growing region of the upper Yarra Valley, Oakridge is known for producing distinctive single-vineyard wines that reflect the unique terroir of the region. Oakridge Wines Yarra Valley Pinot Noir 2022 vintage is a classic, cool climate pinot noir. Elegant fragrance and texture. The grapes were whole berry/bunch fermented and matured on lees for 9 months.

100% Pinot Noir. 100% White. 100% Wow. Ghost Rock Supernatural Illusions Pinot Noir 2022 vintage is sort of reverse of an orange wine (white grapes fermented on skins like red wine), this is a white wine made from red grapes taken off their skins immediately and fermented as clean juice. Colour was encouraged to drop out by way of barrel fermentation and lees stirring. The result is something unexpected yet familiar. Textured, full & flavourful. On the nose is a delectable mix of caramel, white flowers, lemon rind and exotic fruits. The palate has a strong acidic drive which helps to support the full fruit weighted palate with just a tickle of phenolics for interest. This wine is sure to delight and surprise your friends, a fun wine to bring to a party - try to stump the wine aficionados of your group!

Jean-Louis Trapet is an articulate man, at peace in a world where "men are mere mortals, and since wine is all about sharing and transmission, his great-great-grandfather's legacy, founded in 1870, has been kept alive. Today he takes care of 15 hectares of vineyard, among the best-located in Gevrey. He is merely the custodian of this treasure: three grands crus (Chambertin, Chapelle-Chambertin and Latricières-Chambertin), two premiers crus (Petite Chapelle and Clos Prieur), Marsannay and Bourgogne. Since 1995 the entire domain uses biodynamics: free of any harsh practices in the vineyard as well as in the cellars, which respects the natural balance of the wine. This approach is above all based on observation: to protect the vines while monitoring their growth and development. Maturating is a decisive stage at the Trapet domain: once the vinification is finished (with minimum intervention), the wines are taken down to the cellar and put in barrels to mature slowly over the winter months at their own speed. The Gevrey-Chambertin Ostrea from Trapet comes from four parcels, one of which has the oldest vines in the domain, each chosen for their terroir's characteristics. This blend has a unique geological and climatic identity which produces a dense wine.