White - Syrah

White - Syrah
Filter by
Bottle Price
Variety
  1. 9 items Albarino
  2. 6 items Aligote
  3. 2 items Aranel
  4. 7 items Arneis
  5. 7 items Assyrtiko
  6. 1 item Cabernet Blend
  7. 4 items Cabernet Sauvignon
  8. 9 items Carricante
  9. 2 items Catarratto
  10. 1061 items Chardonnay
  11. 6 items Chardonnay / Pinot Noir
  12. 61 items Chenin Blanc
  13. 3 items Falanghina
  14. 17 items Fiano
  15. 1 item Friuilano
  16. 11 items Garganega
  17. 2 items Gavi
  18. 17 items Gewurztraminer
  19. 1 item Godello
  20. 2 items Grecanico
  21. 2 items Greco
  22. 1 item Green Valtellina
  23. 1 item Grenache Blend
  24. 3 items Grillo
  25. 19 items Gruner Veltliner
  26. 2 items Jacquere
  27. 3 items Koshu
  28. 1 item Loureira
  29. 1 item Malbec
  30. 2 items Malvasia
  31. 9 items Marsanne
  32. 13 items Marsanne / Roussanne
  33. 5 items Moscato
  34. 2 items Multiple Grapes
  35. 1 item Palomino
  36. 5 items Pecorino
  37. 4 items Picpoul
  38. 3 items Pinot Blanc
  39. 50 items Pinot Grigio
  40. 78 items Pinot Gris
  41. 15 items Pinot Noir
  42. 2 items Pinot/Chardonnay
  43. 1 item Red Blends
  44. 1 item Ribolla Gialla
  45. 354 items Riesling
  46. 7 items Rose Blend
  47. 11 items Roussanne
  48. 122 items Sauvignon Blanc
  49. 29 items Sauvignon Blanc/Semillon
  50. 3 items Savagnin
  51. 1 item Schonburger
  52. 85 items Semillon
  53. 1 item Shiraz
  54. 1 item Shiraz Blend
  55. 14 items SSB / SBS Blend
  56. 1 item Syrah
  57. 1 item Tannat
  58. 1 item Tempranillo Blends
  59. 1 item Torrontes
  60. 1 item Torrontes - Riesling
  61. 1 item Traminer Riesling
  62. 2 items Trebbiano
  63. 1 item Tsitska
  64. 1 item Txakoli
  65. 2 items Verdejo
  66. 14 items Verdelho
  67. 1 item Verdicchio
  68. 9 items Vermentino
  69. 1 item Vernaccia
  70. 18 items Viognier
  71. 2 items Viognier/Muscat Petit-Grain
  72. 27 items White Blends
Sustainability
More Filters Less Filters
View as Grid List

1 Item

per page
Set Descending Direction
    • James Halliday
      95 points
      1AWARDS
    Helen's Hill Hill Top Syrah 2019
    • Variety Syrah
    • Vintage 2019
    • Brand Helen's Hill
    • Cellaring 5-10 Years
    • Wine Type White
    • Alcohol Percentage 13.0% Alcohol
    Helen's Hill Hill Top Syrah 2019
    "The Helen’s Hill wine range celebrates passion, persistence and the genuine c..."
    $21.99
    Add to Wish List
View as Grid List

1 Item

per page
Set Descending Direction

White Wine

White wine is made from white or light-colored grape varieties. Unlike red wine, the juice from white grapes is not in contact with the grape skins during fermentation, which is why white wine is typically a pale yellow or straw color. Some of the most common types of white wine include Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling, and Pinot Grigio. The flavors of white wine can range from fruity and floral to mineral and tangy, depending on the grape variety and winemaking methods used. White wine is typically chilled before serving and is often paired with lighter foods such as fish, chicken, and salads.

White wines can also be oaked or unoaked, oaked white wines have been aged in oak barrels which gives the wine a creamy, buttery, vanilla notes. Whereas unoaked white wines are aged in stainless steel tanks which gives the wine a crisp and fresh taste. Some white wines are also fermented or aged in contact with their own lees (dead yeast cells) which gives the wine a fuller body and more complex aromas.

Different regions also have their signature white wines, for instance, white wine from Burgundy region of France is known for its Chardonnay grape variety which gives the wine a rich, complex, and buttery notes, whereas white wine from Alsace region of France is known for its Riesling grape variety which gives the wine a floral, mineral, and tangy notes.

White wine can be made using a variety of techniques and methods, each of which can affect the final taste and quality of the wine. For example, some winemakers use "skin contact" techniques to extract more flavor and color from the grapes. This is done by leaving the juice in contact with the grape skins for a short period of time before fermenting. This can add more body and texture to the wine, as well as a subtle color change. On the other hand, some winemakers use "sur lie" aging to give the wine a creamier texture and more complex aromas. Sur lie aging refers to the practice of leaving the wine on its lees (dead yeast cells) for an extended period of time, which can add complexity and depth to the wine's aroma and flavor.

The alcohol content of white wine can vary, but it is typically around 11-14% alcohol by volume (ABV). Some white wines, particularly those from warmer regions or those made using certain techniques, can have a higher alcohol content. For example, some Chardonnay wines produced in Napa Valley, California can reach up to 15% alcohol by volume.

The flavor and aroma of white wine can be influenced by many factors, including the grape variety, the terroir (soil, climate, and topography) of the vineyard, and the winemaking techniques used. For example, a Chardonnay from a cool climate region will have a high acidity and crisp flavors, while a Chardonnay from a warm climate region will have a higher alcohol content, a more full-bodied texture, and a more tropical fruit profile.

Some white wines are best consumed young and fresh, while others are meant to be aged for several years. For example, Sauvignon Blanc is typically consumed young, while a white Burgundy made from Chardonnay grapes can be aged for several years.

Some white wines are meant to be enjoyed as aperitif, while others are meant to be enjoyed with food. Aperitif wines are typically light-bodied, crisp, and dry and are consumed before a meal to stimulate the appetite, while food-friendly wines are typically more full-bodied, complex and can complement or contrast flavors of the food.

White wine can also be sparkling, such as Champagne and Prosecco, which are made using the traditional method of secondary fermentation in the bottle. Sparkling wines are typically made from Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier grapes and can vary in sweetness, dryness, and effervescence.

 

Never want to miss out? Allow Notifications to hear more from us

Remind me later

Thank you! Please check your email inbox to confirm.

Oops! Notifications are disabled.