Showing posts with label organic red wines. Show all posts
Showing posts with label organic red wines. Show all posts

Wednesday, 1 March 2017

Best Organic Wines and Wineries of Australia

People are starting to prefer organic wines over non-organic wines. The reason is simple – it is a healthier choice and free of chemicals. There has been an increase of 120 percent in organic grape wine production by in the period 2011 to 2014. This is some good news for the organic wine industry of Australia and its winemakers who are taking advantage of this and releasing their organic line of products. Below are few of the wineries with their popular organic wines worth trying.

Selected Organic Red Wines & Wineries

Winery
Popular Organic Red Wines
Angove
         Angove Organic Cuvee Brut
         Angove Organic Sauvignon Blanc
          Angove Organic Chardonnay
Botobolar
         Botobolar The King Shiraz
          Botobolar KK Choice Shiraz
Tamburlaine
       Tamburlaine Wine Lovers Shiraz
          Tamburlaine Wine Lovers Grenache Shiraz Merlot
           Tamburlaine Wine Lovers Rose
Grosset
        Grosset Gaia Cabernet Blend
          Grosset Pinot Noir
Yalumba Family Vignerons
          Yalumba Family Vignerons Organic Shiraz
Paul Morris
          Paul Morris Pinot Noir
        Paul Morris Bush Vine Grenache

Selected Organic White Wines & Wineries

Winery
Popular Organic White Wines
Tamburlaine
        Tamburlaine Wine Lovers Marsanne
         Tamburlaine Wine Lovers Verdelho Semillon      Tamburlaine Wine Lovers Sauvignon Blanc
Seresin
        Seresin Momo Pinot Gris
          Seresin Momo Sauvignon Blanc
         Seresin Pinot Gris
         Seresin Memento Riesling
Yalumba Family Vignerons
         Yalumba Family Vignerons Organic Chardonnay
        Yalumba Family Vignerons Organic Viognier
          Yalumba Family Vignerons Organic Pinot Grigio
Botobolar
          Botobolar Low Preservative Chardonnay
Mount Horrocks
          Mount Horrocks Cordon Cut Riesling
          Mount Horrocks Watervale Riesling
         Mount Horrocks Semillon
Angove
           Organic Cuvee Brut
          Organic Sauvignon Blanc 2015
          Organic Chardonnay 2014


There are other wineries as well which do organic viticulture. The total land area under organic viticulture in Australia is about 40 percent of the global land area under organic viticulture. 

Thursday, 19 January 2017

Premium Red Wines- Above $10 or Above $50?

There are a number of wines available for wine drinkers in Australia. There are thousands of brands offering reds, whites, sparkling, organic, fortified, vegan, bio-dynamic and other types of wine varietals. Wine lovers have a range of choices in wines. However, one of the factors that is of vital importance is of price of wine per bottle. The price of wine depends on a number of factors and these hold the key to its being either cheap or premium. These factors are aging potential, cellaring period, organic or normal viticulture and some others.

Generally, wines less than $10 are considered to be cheap, whereas, those above $10 are considered premium. For some wine lovers, the range of premium wines is generally above $50. Thus, this is a highly subjective matter to know which are premium and which ones are not. Whether premium red wines are those above $50 or merely above $10 varies from user to users. Most would certainly agree on this that the under 10 red wines are cheap.

Red wines are produced and sold more than the white wines in Australia. Therefore, there are more people searching for different red wine varietals than the white wines.

Organic Red Wines are Expensive
Red wines which are organically grown are generally more expensive than the ones which are grown inorganically. This is because of the fact that the organic farms take years to switch from inorganic to organic farming methods and during this time period, vines are not grown. The investment done over these years is added to the cost of bottle when the wine is finally prepared to cover for expenses done.  
Aged Red Wines are Expensive
Some red wines age well, and really well. There is a marked differentiation in their characteristics as compared to the new wines which gives them primacy. Aging often involves long cellaring period, from a few years to many decades. The more aged is the wine, the more is the price but the condition is that the wine shall develop a good maturity and taste or flavour as it gets old.