Hugo Estate Late Harvest Sauvignon Blanc 2015
SKU
HLHS201510 UCAU
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Sweet, light, and refreshing
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Premium McLaren Vale winery
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Sourced from a premium private cellar
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1 or more bottles$20.00
Editors notes
Hugo Wines produces premium wines from estate grown fruit in McLaren Vale, South Australia.
Details
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Wine Type
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Vintage
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Variety
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Brand
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Location
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Cellaring
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Closure
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Alcohol Percentage
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Bottle Size
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Oak Type
Tasting Profile
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Light (Light)Full (Full)
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Sweet (Sweet)Dry (Dry)
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Low Acidity (Low Acidity)High Acidity (High Acidity)
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Aroma
- Blackberry
- Blueberry
- Pepper
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Palate
- Blackberry
- Fruit Cake
- Tobacco
Food Pairings
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Asian
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Locations
Australia
Australia's wine industry is a thriving part of the country's economy, contributing significantly to employment, production, export, and tourism. In fact, the industry is the fourth-largest wine exporter in the world, shipping out 760 million liters of wine to countries including France, Italy, Spain, and the UK. One of the key factors contributing to Australia's success as a "New World" wine producer is the formal export and marketing of its wines through Wine Australia.
Australia's wine regions are scattered across the south and southeast, with almost every state boasting its own vineyards. Victoria, for example, is home to an impressive 21 wine regions. Some of the most famous wine regions in Australia include Margaret River, Barossa Valley, McLaren Vale, Eden Valley, Clare Valley, Hunter Valley, Yarra Valley, and local regions to New South Wales such as Cowra, Southern Highlands, and Mudgee.
Australian winemakers are known for producing a diverse range of grape varieties, with Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, and Pinot Noir being among the most popular. They tend to focus on producing wines that are ripe, fruit-forward, and easy to drink, using modern winemaking techniques and equipment such as stainless steel tanks and temperature-controlled fermentation.
With its bold, fruit-driven flavors and reputation for quality and diversity, Australian wine has become a popular choice for wine lovers around the world. And with such a broad range of wine regions and grape varieties, there's something for every palate to enjoy.
New South Wales
New South Wales, is a wine-lover's paradise with 14 official wine regions that cater to every palate. The region boasts Australia's oldest wine-producing area, the Hunter Valley, as well as newer and exciting cool climate regions like Orange, the Southern Highlands, and Tumbarumba. With its status as the second-largest wine-producing state in Australia, New South Wales attracts wine enthusiasts from around the world. However, despite its production, the region's wine consumption far outpaces its output due to its high population.
In addition to its diverse range of wine regions, New South Wales is also known for its excellent food and wine events. The Hunter Valley, for example, is home to the famous Hunter Valley Food and Wine Festival, which attracts thousands of visitors each year. The festival features tastings, cooking demonstrations, live music, and other activities that showcase the region's local produce and wines.
Furthermore, the New South Wales wine industry is committed to sustainable practices and environmentally-friendly production. Many wineries in the state are certified organic or biodynamic, and there is a growing trend towards low-intervention winemaking. This means that the wines produced in New South Wales not only taste great but are also produced in an ethical and environmentally conscious way.
Other regions within New South Wales, such as the Canberra District, Cowra, Gundagai, Hastings River, Hilltops, Mudgee, New England, Perricoota, Riverina, and the Shoalhaven Coast, produce some of the finest Australian wines, making New South Wales a must-visit destination for wine connoisseurs.
Orange
Not to be confused with the ‘orange wine’ category, the Orange subregion is part of the Central Ranges wine-producing zone of New South Wales, Australia. Though Orange has a long winemaking heritage, the past two decades have really seen this area’s reputation develop for high-quality wines – especially from small producers. The vineyards of Orange sit at altitudes of roughly 600 to 900 meters (sometimes even higher) above sea level on the slopes of Mount Canobolas, an extinct volcano that’s part of Australia’s Great Dividing Range. Soil types in Orange include red volcanic basalt, clay loams, and shallow gravels. Orange has a continental climate, where windy conditions can both help and hinder viticulture – they can reduce the risk of spring frosts but can hamper fruit set. Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon are the predominant black-grape varieties here. Producers generally plant these vines on the lower, somewhat warmer slopes. Shiraz from Orange is typically medium-bodied, with flavours of red fruit and spices. Cabernet Sauvignon wines are likewise medium-bodied but boast black-fruit (think blackcurrant) and earthy notes. The higher-up, somewhat cooler vineyards grow primarily white grapes, including Chardonnay (the most planted variety), Sauvignon Blanc, and Pinot Gris. Orange Chardonnay wines typically boast aromas and flavours of citrus fruit and stone fruit. They are medium-bodied and high in acid.
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