Australian Wine.
Adventurous, by Nature.
Shiraz
Red Blends
Aussie winemakers are adventurous by nature, constantly driven to explore new ways to perfect old techniques. Australian Cabernet Shiraz is an example, a wine that’s greater than the sum of its parts. Cabernet brings elegance and Shiraz adds rich fruit and velvety richness. While in a classic GSM blend, Shiraz contributes plenty of dark fruit flavors, Mataro or Mourvedre adds length and drive, and Grenache adds fragrant red fruits and spice.
Cabernet Sauvignon
Australian Cabernet is beloved for its rich flavors and incredible ability to get better with age. It is produced as a single variety wine is a winemaker favorite for blending with other varieties, including Shiraz and Merlot. The Coonawarra and Margaret River wine regions are some of the leading Cabernet growing regions in Australia, with passionate producers crafting wines that are truly world-class.
Chardonnay
There’s no such thing as a typical Aussie Chardonnay. Australia’s most planted white variety is used to make a huge range of wine styles. Look for lighter, brighter styles from cooler-climate regions like the Adelaide Hills, Tasmania and Yarra Valley, and richer, more full-flavored styles from warmer regions such as Margaret River and the Hunter Valley.
Riesling
Opening a bottle of Australian Riesling is like cutting into lemons and limes – zesty and refreshing. The best Australian Rieslings tend to come from cooler-climate regions, or places with particularly cold nights – like the Clare Valley, Eden Valley, Great Southern and Tasmania. While you might find some off-dry styles, most Australian Rieslings are bone-dry, fresh and citrusy, and pair beautifully with salads, shellfish and spicy dishes.