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She's such a special wine, that a distinctive hand blown bottle was designed just for her. Tempus Two is the definition of romance and desirability, elegance and finesse, all who have countenanced her endowments agree. Tempus Two»
A passionate, family owned and operated winery who've been rewarded with highly coveted Royal Melbourne Gold for their impressive Langhorne Creek reds. Temple Bruer have been waving the magic wand with their brilliant efforts at Merlot, scoring further medals at the Small Winemakers and Rutherglen Wine Shows. Temple Bruer»
A collation of superior vineyard parcels, crafted by a boutique estate which has been recognized as one of Australia's leading wineries. Clonakilla are dedicated to making distinctive, handcrafted wines, only ever released in limited quantities, anything by Clonakilla can be hard to find, but they are worth the search. Clonakilla»
Rob Sticks Dolan's career in the wine industry began under the tutelage of Greg Clayfield and John Vickery at the enduring Rouge Homme. Dolan established his affinity for Pinot Noir on the international stage when he claimed the prestigious Bouchard-Finlayson Trophy for Champion Pinot Noir at the prestigious London International. Sticks»
A wine of pure Barossa fruit by a master who loves Shiraz and is devoted to the valley he calls home. Grant Burge has been awarded every major trophy and medal in Australia, including the Montgomery, Stodart, Brisbane Club and Jimmy Watson. Grant Burge»
Haan have claimed a breathtaking tally of world class accolades for such a small, boutique Barossa estate. Conspicuous trophies and medals at the prestigious London International, Australian Wine Producer of Year and Trophy for Best Blended Red. Haan»
Originally released in 1976, the Koonunga Hill range has established a sound reputation for quality and consistency, while availing red wine enthusiasts of the opportunity to approach the enduring Penfolds style. The inaugural 1976 vintage of Koonunga Hill Shiraz Cabernet was a legendary wine, still drinking well at Penfolds red wine recorking clinics. Penfolds»
The top shelf in toothsome and dulcetly fragrant, fruit forward frizzante wines, fashioned for those who know what they like and take their Moscato seriously. Brown Brothers make the best Moscato in the land, their dedicated Muscat vineyards have been trained to deliver harvests of the most luscious fruit. Brown Brothers»
After several decades of crafting Australia's most memorable vintages, Mike Press is more sanguine than ever that great wine can only come from the finest vineyards. His dedicated hands on approach means that he is personally involved in every stage of the winemaking, from pruning the vines and inspecting grapes, right to plunging the ferments and bottling his finished wine. Mike Press»
In exceptional years, parcels of Cabernet Franc and Sauvignon, Merlot and Petit Verdot are separately fermented. The best lots are assembled into a multiple trophy winer named Harry's Monster and treated to an extravagant maturation in the finest oak. Giant Steps»
There are two superb high altitude sites in Carey Gully and Piccadilly Valley, which yield an extraordinary quality of Sauvignon Blanc. Knappstein take the top cut of each harvest, crushing the fruit for a long cool vinification, treating a batch to the added richness of oak barrel ferments for texture, complexity and weight. Riposte»
Streicker's Bridgeland property yields harvests of the finest Shiraz. Crafted to traditional winemaking techniques, a regimen of old fashioned plungings and open ferments, into a pure, single vineyard Rhone style Syrah. Streicker»
Coriole Chenin Blanc $251.88/Case of 12
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Available by the dozen
Chenin Blanc by Coriole of McLaren Vale. The palate is lively and fresh with pear juice and peach characters. Chenin Blanc has been Coriole's flagship white since 1982, a pure varietal wine that couldn't be any fresher. Best known for their award winning McLaren Vale reds, the second most conspicuous varietal wine at Coriole is Chenin Blanc. It particularly suits the piquant nature of Thai and Indian cuisine.
FromCoriole
VarietalChenin Blanc
RegionMcLaren Vale / South Australia
EachDozen
20.99 251.00
Coriole
Coriole Barbera
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Barbera
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $28.99
Dozen $347.00
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Coriole Cabernet Sauvignon
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal CabernetSauv
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $30.99
Dozen $371.00
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Coriole Chenin Blanc
Available by the dozen
By Coriole
Varietal CheninBlanc
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $20.99
Dozen $251.00
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Coriole Estate Shiraz
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Shiraz
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $30.99
Dozen $371.00
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Coriole Fiano
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Fiano
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $26.99
Dozen $323.00
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Coriole Lloyd Reserve Shiraz
Available in cases of 6
By Coriole
Varietal Shiraz
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $109.99
Dozen $1319.00
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Coriole Mary Kathleen Cabernet Merlot
Available in cases of 6
By Coriole
Varietal CabernetSauv Merlot
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $58.99
Dozen $707.00
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Coriole Nero dAvola
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Nero dAvola
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $27.99
Dozen $335.00
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Coriole Piquepoul
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Sangiovese
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $26.99
Dozen $323.00
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Coriole Prosecco
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $25.99
Dozen $311.00
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Coriole Redstone Shiraz
Available by the dozen
By Coriole
Varietal Shiraz
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $21.99
Dozen $263.00
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Coriole Sangiovese
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Sangiovese
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $27.99
Dozen $335.00
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Coriole Songbird Cabernet Sauvignon
Available by the dozen
By Coriole
Varietal CabernetSauv
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $21.99
Dozen $263.00
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Coriole Sparta Shiraz
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Shiraz
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $26.99
Dozen $323.00
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Coriole Willunga 1920 Shiraz
Available in cartons of six
By Coriole
Varietal Shiraz
Region McLaren / SouthAustralia
Each $101.99
Dozen $1223.00
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Coriole

http://www.coriole.com/ - Coriole - Tasting Notes On Australian & New Zealand wines
Siituated in the hills north of the McLaren Vale township in an area known as the Seaview sub region, the Coriole winemaking operation was aquired and re-established by the Lloyd Family during the sixties

Coriole's old house and barn were constructed in about 1860. The slate roof of the old house, and its immense slate slab floors are typical of early houses of the district. Coriole was first owned by an English company, managed by Geoffrey Kay, a distant relative of the the Kays of nearby Amery Winery. Coriole's old shiraz vines were planted in 1919, when the district was experiencing a strong surge in export growth of its burgundy style wines to England and increasing wine sales interstate.

http://www.coriole.com/ - Coriole - Tasting Notes On Australian & New Zealand wines

The paths of Coriole and Seaview crossed in 1935, when the Kays bought Hope Farm. The Mannings had sold Hope Farm to the Cravens in 1891, and during World War I, the Craven's son was killed in action. In his grief, his father lost his mind, and the property was managed by his wife until 1935. In that year, she sold it to the Kays of Coriole, who ran both properties until 1948, when they sold to Edward Chaffey, and it became known as Seaview. In 1962, Coriole was sold to John Snell,who was of Swiss descent. Snell established Australia's first organic winery, Chateau Ban Sante. He farmed the original shiraz vines without chemical inputs, and built a small winery, which remains the nucleus of Coriole's modern winery today.

Hugh and Molly Lloyd acquired the property in 1968 and the first vintage release under the Coriole label was 1970. Hugh Lloyd (1914 - 1994) was a general practitioner in Adelaide's southern suburbs. The son of a Methodist minister, he had been raised in a teetotal Adelaide family, but had become very interested in wine in the 1950s. Molly Lloyd (nee Parsons 1914 - 1994) also had an enthusiasm for farming, as a member of the Parsons family who grew almonds and grapes and other fruit on the rich horticultural lands along the Sturt River in what is now suburban Oaklands Park in Adelaide.

Together, Hugh and Molly laid strong foundations for Coriole. Hugh Lloyd embarked on a development plan for the winery and vineyard, using the old shiraz vines to establish the reputation of the business, while equipping the winery with more modern technology. He was helped in the early years by winemaker Graeme Stevens, with Coriole winning the coveted Wine Bushing King and Queen title in both 1974 and 1975 for making the best shiraz wines in the McLaren Vale district.

http://www.coriole.com/ - Coriole - Tasting Notes On Australian & New Zealand wines

The 1980's were a relative quite time in the Australian wine industry. It was during this period that Coriole pioneered the development of Italian varieties by planting Sangiovese, which became the only Sangiovese produced in the country for many years. Also during this period Coriole was one of the first companies to release an extra virgin olive oil and start producing aged sweet vinegar - released each year after five years maturation.

As the 1990s developed, interest in wine boomed. This was reinforced by the increasing evidence of the health benefits of red wine. During the 1990's the winery expanded its markets both in Australia and overseas. Winemakers at Coriole have included Robert Paul, Stephen Hall and since 1999 Grant Harrison. Paul Lloyd,the youngest sibling of the Lloyd family, became business manager in 1993. Today, Coriole employs eleven full time staff, and crushes more than 500 tonnes a year.

The winemaking at Coriole is preceded by thorough assessment of wine styles and the wine plans for each vintage. This process involves many members of staff, including managing director Mark Lloyd. The aim is to maintain Coriole’s tradition of producing premium full-bodied red wines from McLaren Vale, focusing on Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon. However, we are also enthusiastic about the ambitious plans for Sangiovese at the winery and its potential to produce such a contrasting style to Shiraz.

Coriole carries its tendency for innovation and experimentation into winemaking as well. Often this involves the evaluation of different vineyards. However, each vintage is an opportunity to experiment with new techniques and evaluate their role in achieving the Coriole wine style. Most commonly very traditional techniques are used. Red wines are mainly open fermented in stainless steel or old wax lined concrete tanks. Ferments are hand plunged 2 and 3 times a day with warm but controlled ferments. New oak is used in some red wines but usually only after prior experimental use has established the appropriate role of the oak. Many wines are such as Sangiovese and Redstone are specifically matured in older oak to gain maturity but with mimimum contribution of oak extract in the wine. The ageing potential of these wines is not compromised in any way.

http://www.coriole.com/ - Coriole - Tasting Notes On Australian & New Zealand wines

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