Thistledown Shes Electric Grenache 2023

Brini is someone we want to soak up every minute with its light pomegranate and early season strawberries and rosy hue. Don’t think it’s all fruit though because there’s a little fanning of peppercorn that comes through to add some oomph, and make it appropriate with light meats and anticipated meetups.

Lauren Langfield Brini Grenache 2023

Lifted and aromatic on the nose before a layered and textural palate with fleshy raspberry, wild strawberry, and spice while remaining a fresher expression of the variety.

Thistledown Gorgeous Grenache 2022

Delicately styled Grenache from McLaren Vale's Blewitt Springs, brimming with a heady perfume of lifted lavender and strawberries. While fruits feel delicate there is a nice firm structure to the wine, along with some red liquorice notes, light mineral salinity, and the beautiful upstanding cat's tongue tannins.

Rouleur Grenache 2022

The result is super aromatic and floral with not-too-sweet jubey berries, and vibrant acidity. Reach over a plate of steak lyonnaise as you’re pouring for paired perfection.

Paralian Marmont Vineyard Grenache 2022

varietal.lvl0

region.lvl0

## ABOUT GRENACHE
This highly versatile variety is heavily championed in France, where it is widely grown throughout Provence, Languedoc-Rousillon and, most famously, the Rhône Valley. Its origins, however, lie in Spain, where it is known as Garnacha (or Garnatxa). 
Grenache often produces wines with a heady perfume of juicy raspberries and cherries, along with spicy hints of anise, cinnamon and sometimes even chocolate. When made as a red wine, it generally has a medium body with soft tannins and moderate acidity.

Grenache is often used as a blending component in French appellations such as Côtes du Rhône, where it is blended with other varieties such as Shiraz/Syrah and Mourvèdre to produce a more robust and rounded wine. It is also frequently used in the region of Provence to make rosé, where it is similarly blended with other varieties to enhance its perfume and texture. Grenache is more commonly found as a single-varietal wine in younger wine-producing countries such as America and, yes, Australia! McLaren Vale has long been a stronghold region for Grenache in Australia, though it is also widely grown throughout the Barossa Valley.


This highly versatile variety is heavily championed in France, where it is widely grown throughout Provence, Languedoc-Rousillon and, most famously, the Rhône Valley. Its origins, however, lie in Spain, where it is known as Garnacha (or Garnatxa).