Wine style

Wine style

Indian Shiraz

Indian Shiraz

Indian Shiraz

«
India

Imagine a classic French type taking a backpacking trip to Mumbai and deciding to stay forever. It swaps subtle earthiness for ripe fruit and a spicy kick that handles heat like a local champion.

Imagine a classic French type taking a backpacking trip to Mumbai and deciding to stay forever. It swaps subtle earthiness for ripe fruit and a spicy kick that handles heat like a local champion.

Imagine a classic French type taking a backpacking trip to Mumbai and deciding to stay forever. It swaps subtle earthiness for ripe fruit and a spicy kick that handles heat like a local champion.

Body

Big & Bold

Tannins

No Resistance

Barely Felt

Pillowy Presence

Serious Grip

The Brick Wall

Acidity

Vibrant Balance

Sugar

Savagely Dry

Artistic label and flavor profile for Indian Shiraz on a rustic wooden table.

The story

Deccan Plateau

Tropical Vines

Flagship Red

India isn't just about whisky or beer anymore. While vines have existed there for eons, modern winemaking kicked off in the late 1980s when pioneers realized the high altitude of the Deccan Plateau offered cool nights to balance scorching days. Shiraz proved to be the hearty soldier capable of thriving in this unique tropical cycle, quickly becoming the flagship red for the subcontinent's burgeoning wine scene.

India isn't just about whisky or beer anymore. While vines have existed there for eons, modern winemaking kicked off in the late 1980s when pioneers realized the high altitude of the Deccan Plateau offered cool nights to balance scorching days. Shiraz proved to be the hearty soldier capable of thriving in this unique tropical cycle, quickly becoming the flagship red for the subcontinent's burgeoning wine scene.

India isn't just about whisky or beer anymore. While vines have existed there for eons, modern winemaking kicked off in the late 1980s when pioneers realized the high altitude of the Deccan Plateau offered cool nights to balance scorching days. Shiraz proved to be the hearty soldier capable of thriving in this unique tropical cycle, quickly becoming the flagship red for the subcontinent's burgeoning wine scene.

Why it's special

Monsoon Miracle

Double Pruning

Spicy Pairing

Growing vines in a tropical monsoon climate is technically impossible according to old European textbooks, yet here we are. Farmers prune plants twice a year but harvest only once to trick nature. The result is a wine that feels familiar yet distinctly exotic, possessing a ripeness and peppery snap that pairs perfectly with the intense flavors of local cuisine, something delicate wines simply cannot do.

Growing vines in a tropical monsoon climate is technically impossible according to old European textbooks, yet here we are. Farmers prune plants twice a year but harvest only once to trick nature. The result is a wine that feels familiar yet distinctly exotic, possessing a ripeness and peppery snap that pairs perfectly with the intense flavors of local cuisine, something delicate wines simply cannot do.

Growing vines in a tropical monsoon climate is technically impossible according to old European textbooks, yet here we are. Farmers prune plants twice a year but harvest only once to trick nature. The result is a wine that feels familiar yet distinctly exotic, possessing a ripeness and peppery snap that pairs perfectly with the intense flavors of local cuisine, something delicate wines simply cannot do.

Who's gonna like it

Curry Lovers

Aussie Fans

Adventure Seekers

If you love Australian reds but want something with a bit more story and exotic flair, step right up. This is for the adventurous drinker who believes wine should stand up to a mutton curry rather than hide in the corner. It attracts folks who enjoy bold fruit flavors mixed with savory spices and want to surprise their dinner guests with a bottle from an unexpected origin.

If you love Australian reds but want something with a bit more story and exotic flair, step right up. This is for the adventurous drinker who believes wine should stand up to a mutton curry rather than hide in the corner. It attracts folks who enjoy bold fruit flavors mixed with savory spices and want to surprise their dinner guests with a bottle from an unexpected origin.

If you love Australian reds but want something with a bit more story and exotic flair, step right up. This is for the adventurous drinker who believes wine should stand up to a mutton curry rather than hide in the corner. It attracts folks who enjoy bold fruit flavors mixed with savory spices and want to surprise their dinner guests with a bottle from an unexpected origin.

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