White Wine

White Wine

White Wine

Domaine Arnaud Tessier - 2022 Bourgogne Chardonnay "Champ-Perrier"
2022 Bourgogne Chardonnay "Champ-Perrier"
$124.00
Sette - 2023 Questo è il Vino Bianco 1L
2023 Questo è il Vino Bianco 1L
$48.00
Domaine Henry Fuchs - 2023 Les p'tits cailloux
2023 Les p'tits cailloux
$47.00
Dr Edge - 2024 'Tasmania' Chardonnay
2024 'Tasmania' Chardonnay
$66.00
Sold Out
Occhipinti - 2023 SM Santa Margherita
2023 SM Santa Margherita
$155.00
Frederick Stevenson - 2024 Chardonnay
2024 Chardonnay
$43.00
Chateau D’Arches - 2009 Grand Vin de Sauternes
2009 Grand Vin de Sauternes
$135.00
Jessop - 2024 Amphora Gris
2024 Amphora Gris
$38.00
Domaine des Ardoisières - 2023 VDF Blanc “Silice”
2023 VDF Blanc “Silice”
$65.00
Sold Out
Domaine des Ardoisières - 2023 Argile Blanc
2023 Argile Blanc
$106.00
Domaine des Ardoisières - 2022 Schiste
2022 Schiste
$175.00
Chateau D’Arche - 2022 Perle D’Arche Sauternes
2022 Perle D’Arche Sauternes
$58.00
Visintini - 2023 Ribolla Gialla
2023 Ribolla Gialla
$44.00
Sold Out
Macchialupa- 2023 Falanghina
Macchialupa- 2023 Falanghina
$38.00
Michel Gahier - 2022 Arbois Chardonnay Les Follasses
2022 Arbois Chardonnay Les Follasses
$101.00
Joshua Cooper - 2023 Pyren Sauvignon Blanc
2023 Pyren Sauvignon Blanc
$83.00
Domaine Gerard Duplessis - 2021 Chablis 1er Cru Montmains
2021 Chablis 1er Cru Montmains
$146.00
Tyrrell's - 2018 Single Vineyard HVD Semillon
2018 Single Vineyard HVD Semillon
$45.00
Sold Out
Jauma - 2024 Thousand Fires
2024 Thousand Fires
$41.00
Sold Out
Manon - 2022 Forest White Sauvignon Blanc
2022 Forest White Sauvignon Blanc
$64.00
Domaine Henri Naudin Ferrand - 2023 AOC Bourgogne Aligoté - “Mallon"
“Mallon"
$56.00
Sold Out
Nino Barraco - 2023 Vinu Pi Ostriche
2023 Vinu Pi Ostriche
$51.00
Sold Out
Sato Wines - 2022 Riesling
2022 Riesling
$55.00
Domaine Nicolas Mariotti Bindi - 2022 Patrimonio "Albore" Vermentinu
2022 Patrimonio "Albore" Vermentinu
$92.00
Sold Out
White Wine

At Winona we love white wine. And alliteration. White wine is often the style that many people ar...Read More...

At Winona we love white wine. And alliteration. White wine is often the style that many people are introduced to when they first start to drink. Fresher, livelier, fruit-centric and acid driven. Flashes from youth watching parents pour greenish-gold liquid that filled the room with the smell of passionfruit and cut grass, whilst exclaiming “Ahhh Savvy B!”. Or, as you’ve grown older, you’ve found yourself wandering into a bottle shop, not sure what you want, and when the bottle shop assistant asks if they can help, you find yourself inexplicably replying, “Hmm...maybe your biggest, boldest, buttery Chardonnay?”. We’ve all been there. 

It’s not often a style we associate with the world of natural wine, unfortunately we tend to lump it into the binary whose two poles glare ‘Wolf Blass’ and ‘Burgundy’. However, this is a common misconception. The world of natural wine not only incorporates more playful, left of centre styles like orange wines and pet nats, but refreshing, energetic and lively styles of white wine that will placate the classic Chardonnay quaffer, the Riesling enthusiast, the Savvy-B die-hard, to those who take no prisoners when it comes to reference point: Silvaner, Sauvignon Gris, Cortese, Assyrtiko rejoice! Natural white wines tend to favour lower alcohol levels, have unbridled aromatics and have a texture and voice that can only be described as...alive. 

They also are made in a way that nurtures the land, encouraging wild yeasts, avoiding the use of chemicals, and allowing the fruit to speak for itself. Winemakers using organic, biodynamic, permacultural methods to grow fruit have really opened the doors for far more expressive, interesting and ultimately sustainable white wines. Drinking natural white wine is a way to reset your expectations when it comes to white wine drinking, and reduce your carbon footprint and likelihood of a disappointing wine whilst you’re at it. One can still flaunt their love of white wines made in regions steeped in tradition; Mosel, Burgundy, South African Chenin and Soave, whilst exploring lesser known varieties and regions. There is also less of a focus on the use of oak, instead exploring more interesting styles of making – the use of flor and oxidation in Jura and Spain (even Australia!) allow for rich, nutty, textural wines, for example. Or the practice of earlier picking, retaining natural freshness and vivacity. Cultivating local varieties and making wines that speak truly of place, as in Greece, Italy, France, South America...oh, and Australia!  Experimentation of blends – blow your palate with a Semillon/Vigonier, a Cortese/Greco, a Trebbiano/Malvasia/Verdicchio...even reading this might make your brain tickle. At Winona we have curated a selection of wines that encapsulate the space they were grown and made in, whilst exploring a seemingly endless range of white wine styles. DIVE IN. 

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