Buy one bottle, or whatever quantity you like. All of one particular wine or a mix of wines.
$36.00
Cabernet Sauvignon fruit from a vineyard in the North of the Heathcote Region, in Colbinabbin. Harvested by hand to capture the rich black cherry and pepper flavours. A 12-day ferment followed by 18 months ageing in seasoned French oak. Warm spice, plum...
$29.00
Bricky purple in colour with a vibrant crimson hue; the nose has aromas of plums, black fruits and a touch of liquorice; the palate is full in the mouth, with acidity and berry fruits on the front tongue; luscious dry...
$35.00
Nestled amidst bushlands in the McIvor Range Reserve, Devil’s Cave Vineyard is a family owned vineyard situated just past the Valley of the Liquid Ambers in Heathcote. The ancient soils are said to be some 500 million years old which...
$39.00
Our super-premium Cabernet Sauvignon. Wine selected from best barriques. This wine has immense power and concentration. Suitable for long term cellaring (15 years +). Only produced in outstanding vintages.
$30.00
Dense purple to black colours in this wine. Some hints of cassis show on front palate. Beautiful tannins coming through with elegant fruit characters following. Overall a superb example of this variety from the Heathcote region.
$42.00
Deep red and ruby-purple hue. Classic blue berries, currants and violets and a spicy complex aroma. Intense palate, subtle tannins with a degree elegance, length and finesse make this an attractive wine.
$42.00
100% Cabernet Sauvignon coming from two distinct vineyards each year. Full bodied, luscious and driven, just as Heathcote Cabernet should be. The grapes are fully de-stemmed, then fermented in open fermenters, gently hand plunged and pumped over to soften tannins,...
$35.00
A warm continental climate, low yielding vines, ancient Cambrian soils and fastidious viticulture produced intensely flavoured Cabernet Sauvignon grapes with a clear regional and varietal character. Displaying a rich, deep red colour the wine has dark berry, briar and cassis...
