-
The Regions Barossa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon 2021
$13.80The reason there are so many Glug brands is because we prefer to bottle each wine to preserve the difference, however tiny. Overriding all of the small differences is the flavour of the Barossa Valley and the Glug style which favours full flavours. Expect from us a red over 14% alcohol as we are not excited by the flavours of low alcohol reds.
-
Light & Finniss Fleurieu Peninsula Cabernet Sauvignon 2017
$11.50Colonel Light and Boyle Finniss began the job of surveying South Australia on the Western side of the Fleurieu Peninsula on the 17th September 1836, 141 years before this Cabernet was made and named after them.
-
Light & Finniss South Australia Shiraz Cabernet 2018
$10.90This Light and Finniss is in the Glug model of full flavours from ripe fruit.
-
Vine to Glass Clare Valley Cabernet Sauvignon 2020 15%
Original price was: $14.80.$10.80Current price is: $10.80.Do not make a tasting error by overlooking this red. The origin we cannot reveal as it is part of ‘the five star red haul’ we stumbled across a few months ago and a condition of purchase is no publicity. The winery is rated at five stars.
-
Trennert McLaren Vale Shiraz 2020
Original price was: $14.80.$10.50Current price is: $10.50.Fierce weather from the Great Southern Ocean.
-
Albion Hills Langhorne Creek Shiraz 2021
$14.80In general Glug supports the move to flavour from the fruit with less emphasis on the flavour that builds from maturation or ageing. This Shiraz is worth every penny.
-
Borderland Estates ‘Tumbleweed’ South Australia Shiraz Viognier 2022
$8.00This 2022 blend came from a winery in the Southern Barossa Valley.
-
Oakley Adams McLaren Vale Shiraz 2020
Original price was: $12.60.$10.20Current price is: $10.20.McLaren Vale is a sea-side location as it fronts St Vincent Gulf.
-
Terrene Estates Barossa Valley Shiraz Mataro Grenache M.V.
Original price was: $12.60.$9.00Current price is: $9.00.Just delicious and why weren’t wines of this type a regular part of our drinking decades ago. Why were they not made? The three varieties that thrive together in the Australian warm climate districts are Grenache, Shiraz and Mataro and they have been around since the start.
-
Brutus Barossa Valley Shiraz Durif 2018
$29.90Now and again our love of Barossa Shiraz combines with the perfect vintage for Durif. The wines sit in barrel, and at some point, the mellowness of both brings out their best. Enough for one barrel so we bottled 33 cases. A big wine and while I do not want customers worrying about alcohol levels you cannot make such a wine unless it is well over 15%. Durif is a Barossa winner.
-
Stonevale ‘Red Barn’ Barossa Valley Shiraz Mataro 2014
$11.60For fifty years Barossa winemakers have been adding Mataro to Shiraz because it works. Ten to twenty percent Mataro adds a great deal of complexity to Shiraz and lengthens the palate