Largely shiraz, with a small amount of mataro added and
co-fermented with viognier and marsanne. Brought back an instant recollection
of the Bayeux Tapestry. It commences with a Catherine wheel of aromas,
flavours and textures which are astounding and - you think - leave nothing more to be said. But there's more, much more. For
one thing, it is a sacrilege to spit out any of the wine when tasting it, for
the autopilot is still working
furiously trying to capture the interplay between the infinitely complex fruit
flavours, the charcuterie, the spices, the earth, the tannins, the oak and the
licorice. Screwcap closure. Drink by 2039.
98 points James
Halliday