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Glenpara Table Wines

2008 'Lost Garden' Grenache Rosé

Dozen Special 2008 vintage run out!

$18 / Bottle (750ml)
$78 / Dozen (750ml)
In 1851 Joseph Seppelt and his family settled on the banks of Greenock Creek, a tributary of the Para River which flows through the heart of Australia’s Barossa Valley. He renamed it Seppeltsfield and founded what was to become one of the world’s great wine estates, today housing one of the world’s most complete collection of fortified wines, aging gracefully in barrels, and dating back to 1878.

The Seppeltsfield Estate wine family would like to introduce to you its newest relative, Glenpara. The first Glenpara vines were planted in the Barossa during the 1850s by Mr David Randall Esquire, and a decade later Glenpara wines were already being exported. The brand was later acquired by Seppeltsfield, producing wines such as Glenpara Imperial Reserve Hock, and is now proudly relaunched with a range of wines showcasing the finest fruit from Barossa Valley, and in particular the sub region of Seppeltsfield/Greenock .

Very cool growing and harvesting conditions during the 2008 vintage has produced an intensely flavoured Rosé style wine, hand harvested from sixty year old vines from the gentle slopes of the Clare Valley.

Vineyard Region
Golden Hillside in the Clare Valley.

Grape Variety
Grenache

Colour
Earlier harvesting limited skin contact has created a wine of vivid cherry red appearance.

Nose
Lifted notes of freshly picked strawberries, sweet cherries and raspber­ries with a hint of musk seduces the nose.

Palate
The naturally balance grape sugars and taunt acidity perfectly compli­ment the sweet flavours of dark cherries and blueberries to complete a classically refreshing Rose styled finish.

Wine Analysis
Alc/Vol: 13.5

Food Matches
The wine is best consumed young with a range of lighter foods or enjoyed simply on its own.

Download Tasting Notes


The Lost Garden Rosé is named after the Rose Garden that Sophie Seppelt (Benno's wife) and her daughters continued to maintain in the 1950's.





" The most historic winery and greatest show piece in the Barossa Valley" James Halliday