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Giovanni Tait mastered the family tradition of coopering wine barrels before migrating to Australia in 1957. He took up work in the Barossa and ultimately settled in for a lengthy engagement at B Seppelts and Sons, where he played a significant role in the vinification and maturation of some of the most memorable vintages in Australian viticulture. Tait's boys grew up to be winemakers, their attention to detail and close relationship with the Barossa's finest growers have earned the highest accolades from the international wine industry press. Generously proportioned yet exquisitely balanced, famously praised, perennially by savant Robert Parker as the most consistently outstanding quality, exceptional value wines from Barossa Valley... Bespoke parcels of old vineyard fruit»
Returning to his home along the Nagambie Lakes after the completion of service during World War II, Eric Purbrick discovered a cache of wine, hidden circa 1876 under the family estate cellars. Though pale in colour, it was sound and drinkable after seven decades. The promise of long lived red wine inspired Purbrick to establish new plantings at Chateau Tahbilk in 1949, today they are some of Victoria's oldest productive Cabernet Sauvignon vines. Having barely scraped through the ravages of phyloxera and a period of disrepute, the fortunes of Tahbilk were turned around by Purbrick who was the first to market Australian wine under its varietal name. Tahbilk proudly hosts the largest, single holding of Marsanne on the planet. Tahbilk's original rows of Shiraz are commonly cited as one of the great vineyards of the world,.. Phyloxera, ancient cellars & seriously old vines»
Kooyong Estate only make limited editions from tiny blocks of vine, a hectare or less, which yield deeply personal wines, highly eloquent of their terroir, aspect and clime. There are the pebbled ironstone soils of Farrago, which create an uncannily Burgundesque style of Chardonnay, redolent of grapefruits, mealy bran and wet flint. The precious half hectare at Faultline articulates the savouryness of seaweed and struck match. The sheltered lee of Haven Block encourages the grapes to bloom with chewy red jube characters. The windswept parcel at Meres infuses wonderfully perfumed rhubarb and ribena notes into a velvetine tannin structure. All are equally remarkable for their individuality, they speak of little places, husbanded to artisanal winemaking practices, the most wonderful expressions of Mornington... Venerable vintages from the most precious parcels»

Makers Mark 46 Kentucky Bourbon 750ml CONFIRM AVAILABILITY

Bourbon American
Maker's Mark are very fussy about their water, and source it only from a ten acre limestone spring lake next to the Distillery. Maker's Mark are equally choosy about selecting the grains that go into their Whisky. Yellow corn and red winter wheat from specially selected small farm cooperatives, all of which are located within the local limestone geology, gives Maker's Mark its soft, mellow taste. Maker's Mark is currently the only operating Bourbon Distillery to make Whisky in batches of less than nineteen barrels, the traditional standard for grand old American Whisky.
Available in cartons of six
Case of 6
$509.50
Maker's Mark only use naturally malted barley. By using an open cooker and a slower process that involves a lot of hands on attention, Maker's Mark extend the subtle grain flavours into their Whisky. Maker's Mark are among the few remaining Bourbon Distillers that propagates its own yeast for fermentation with cultures that can be traced back to before prohibition. Maker's Mark also use the traditional sour mash method, similar to making sourdough bread, where culture from one batch is used to start another. Rare cypress fermentation tanks are historically irreplaceable. Some of the planks are more than 100 years old.
Bourbon & American Whiskies
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