Pictured: Only French oak barrels are used in the winemaking at Toomah Wines.

 

At Cellar Door released and  ready for tasting and sales:

             Sauvignon Blanc 2003

             Cabernets 2001

             Pinot Noir 2001

All the  dates are subjected to the discretion of the winemaker (Matt).

Due for release in 2006:

             Sauvignon Blanc 2004

             Sauvignon Blanc 2005

             Gewürztraminer 2004

             Pinot Noir 2002

             Pinot Noir 2003

             Cabernet Sauvignon 2002

In the Winery and due for release in 2007

             Pinot Noir 2004

             Cabernet Sauvignon 2003

             Traminer 2005

             Shiraz 2003

In the Winery and due for release in 2008

             Pinot Noir 2005

             Cabernet Sauvignon 2004

In the Winery and due for release in 2009

             Pinot Noir 2000

             Cabernet Sauvignon 2005

             Shiraz 2005

 

Keeping wine…

Connoisseurs of fine wine know the immense satisfaction and pleasure of keeping a boutique wine for years and  savouring the development of the flavours.

Ask Matt (in person, via telephone, email) how best to keep Toomah Wines.

 

If you don’t have a cellar, keep your wines in the coolest part of the house. House magazines display wine in kitchens etc, this is not advisable for long term storage, nor is that spare cupboard as it is often located in a room where there is heating, or next to the hot water unit. A polystyrene box, with a blanket or old doona around it is one idea we’ve heard about. The most important consideration is to avoid fluctuating temperatures.

Note: Like the farmer, the cow, the supermarket who correctly handle a product and if a customer stores milk incorrectly and it spoils, the cow, the farmer and the check out chick are not to blame. We cannot be accountable if our wines are incorrectly handled.

If you are not sure, ask.

As we use corks, and not screw tops, there is a risk of ‘cork taint’. If you open a bottle and it is not ‘cheerful’ please let us know.

Where’s the Wine?

Toomah Wines