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Clonakilla are one of our nation's most eminent vineyard wineries, a tiny production operation, established by a CSIRO scientist at Murrumbateman, very near Canberra. It turned out to be a fortuitous planting, with a climate not dissimilar to Bordeaux and northern Rhone, the Clonakilla property now occupies a rank next to the mighty Grange on the prestigious Exceptional Langtons Classification, it yields vintages of Australia's most invaluable Shiraz. At $26.99, the estate's entry level belies its stature and excellence within the pantheon of great Australian wine, an essential experience this week for all enthusiasts, a canny choice for shrewd and judicious.. Here's what our most picky pundits prefer»
Airline pilots make surprisingly good wine. Their appreciation of the sciences, a respect for the weather and a bird's eye view of the land, all invaluable to the winemaker's art. John Ellis would take every opportune weekend away from his regular New York Paris route, to pursue a passion for viticulture. He planted the first commercial Cabernet Merlot vines in the Hamptons and found time between trans atlantic flights to work vintages amongst the Grand Cru vineyards of La Bourgogne. Ellis ultimately made the great lifelong sea change in favour of our land downunder. He settled on a farmstead outside Leongatha, amongst the slow ripening pastures of Gippsland.. Placing pinot amongst the pastures»
An Irish cobbler named Reilly settled into the tiny Clare Valley township of Mintaro circa 1856. He converted a stone barn into a homestead cottage. Reilly's Cottage served as the local cobbler's shop in the centre of the bustling town, which had boomed after the establishment of salubrious slate quarries. Almost 140 years later, the cottage has been restored to its former glory by relatives of Reilly, the family Ardill, once again it is a hive of activity, home to the eminent and award winning range of Reilly.. There once was a man named reilly»
Andrew Nugent grew up next door to the great historical wineworks at Penfolds Magill. He honed his craft as viticulturalist and vigneron amongst the illustrious wineries of old McLaren Vale. In the 1990s, Nugent planted new vines at Woodside along Bird In Hand Road, on the site of an ancient gold mine, a godsend of fortuitously fertile soils and magnificent mesoclimes for stellar quality Adelaide Hills wine. Bird In Hand have since amassed a breathtaking tally of international accolades for the unrivalled excellence of their superlative vintages, wonderfully small batch releases, with the magnificence of structure, seamlessness and immaculacy of fruit, to.. Vivid vintages from the tailings of adelaide hills»

Gordon MacPhail Smiths Glenlivet 700ml 1974 CONFIRM AVAILABILITY

Scotch Whisky
Gordon & MacPhail have held long standing arrangements with the finest of Speyside Distilleries, to age and bottle precious stocks of the most renowned Scottish Malts. Uniquely labelled and bottled under license, this exclusive range of old vintage Whiskies, represents an opportunity for the discerning enthusiast, to experience historically significant editions of rare Highland Malts. Smith's Rare Glenlivet was treated to maturation in a selection of Sherry oak casks, before filling to a unique bottle under distinctive labelling, for an extended term of bottle age.
Glenlivet can trace a long tradition of illicit Whisky production, which predates unofficial establishment of the Distillery in 1817. George Smith was a Highlands crofter who leased property at Upper Drumin Farm from the Duke of Gordon for the express purpose of distilling contraband Malt. Gordon didn't mind a dram or two of Whisky but he insisted on lawful practice. He employed a combination of carrot and stick, legislating the Excise Act of 1823, he encouraged Smith to apply for license and assisted in the legitimate development of Glenlivet as one of Scotland's great Distilleries.
Dark amber colour. Fragrant, fresh rose petals and cut grass, a heavilly fragrant nose. Burst of vanilla and ripe soft fruits emerging, warming chilli spice, a sweetness emerging. Peppery edge on the palate, a touch of aniseed, hints of creamy butter evolves. Soft fruits and vanilla notes comes to the fore, a lingering subtle sweetness follows.
Scotch Whisky
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