SHIRAZ
- 10
- 15
- 20
- 25
- 30
- 50
- Featured
- Most relevant
- Best selling
- Alphabetically, A-Z
- Alphabetically, Z-A
- Price, low to high
- Price, high to low
- Date, old to new
- Date, new to old
Sort by:
- Featured
- Most relevant
- Best selling
- Alphabetically, A-Z
- Alphabetically, Z-A
- Price, low to high
- Price, high to low
- Date, old to new
- Date, new to old
-
Plus & Minus Alcohol Free Shiraz
Plus & Minus are an Australian non-alcoholic winemaking brand with the added benefits of antioxidants from grape seed extract. Their entire range has been expertly developed to include ingredients such as grape seed extract that is naturally rich in antioxidants. They use only the highest...- $17.00
- $17.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Tait Basket Press Barossa Shiraz
We are a family owned winery located in the famous Barossa Valley, in South Australia. The Tait name has been involved in the wine industry for more than 100 years, practising the art of cooperage. Tait Wines is continuing this involvement by producing premium...- $55.00
- $55.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Mitchelton Estate Shiraz
The rich history of Mitchelton stretches back to 1836, when explorer Major Thomas Mitchell came across land during a 900-kilometer journey from Sydney to Melbourne. Over a century later in 1969, the entrepreneurial Ross Shelmerdine planted his first crop of vines there, naming his...- $27.00
- $27.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Three Dark Horses Shiraz
When Matt, a former winemaker at Coriole, was presented with a unique opportunity to make wine from Bruno Romano’s old vineyard in the Seaview sub-region of McLaren Vale it was an offer that he could not refuse. Discussing the opportunity over a few cheeky...- $28.00
- $28.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Hentley Farm Shiraz
Set on the red-brown soils of the western Barossa Valley, Hentley Farm founders Keith and Alison Hentschke acquired the 150 acre vineyard and mixed farming property in the 1990s. Following extensive research to find out where the best red wine grapes in the Barossa...- $40.00
- $40.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Haselgrove Catkin Shiraz
The Catkin story revolves around the Hazel Tree. The Celts believed the trees that grew around them all held special powers. The Hazel Tree is arguably the quintessential Celtic Tree due to it’s legendary position at the heart or entrance of the Otherworld. This...- $35.00
- $35.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Peter Lehmann H&V Shiraz
Opaque black dark crimson red colour with dark crimson red hue. Aromas of ripe blackberry, very ripe dark plum, a touch of liquorice and spice. Full bodied the palate delivers ripe voluptuous flavours of ripe dark plum, blackberry and liquorice followed by some toasty...- $26.00
- $26.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Mr Mick Shiraz
This wine has lifted violet and blueberry fruit bouquet with nuances of oak, pepper and spice and apricot. It is rounded and full bodied with soft tannins and dark ruby berries.- $18.00
- $18.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Glaetzer Amon Ra Shiraz
The Glaetzer family first planted roots in the Barossa Valley in 1888, arriving from Brandenburg, Germany after a seven-week voyage aboard the steamer Habsburg. Over a century later, that pioneering spirit lives on in Amon-Ra — the flagship Shiraz from Ben Glaetzer, and one...- $100.00
- $100.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Flametree Shiraz
Fruit was crushed, chilled, sulphured and given 3-6 days cold soak in a mix of open and static fermenters. Caps were plunged and/or pumped over twice daily. All batches were inoculated with selected Rhone yeast strains or wild fermented; the ferments were controlled at...- $28.00
- $28.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Epsilon Barossa Shiraz
Epsilon is the project of Aaron and Julie Southern (Julie is a member of the Kalleske clan) who own vineyards in the Northern part of Barossa. As the familiar story goes with so many growers they sold off their fruit to larger wineries until...- $29.00
- $29.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Angove The Medhyk Shiraz
Angove Family Winemakers is a fifth generation family business crafting premium and single vineyard wines from McLaren Vale. Together with diverse wines from some of South Australia’s great wine growing regions.- $70.00
- $70.00
- Unit price
- / per
-
Angove Family Crest Shiraz
As a family, and as proud South Australians, we’re always thinking about the generations to come, always planning for the long-term, and always taking care of the soil that is our past, present and future. It’s one of the key reasons we have been...- $25.00
- $25.00
- Unit price
- / per
Buy Shiraz Wine Online
Stemming from the same grape, syrah and shiraz are two of the most popular reds on the modern market. Originating from two different climate styles, winemakers with a leaner, more acidic profile tend to call their drops syrah, while shiraz is notably from warmer climates like South Australia's Barossa Valley or Adelaide Hills. However, both are known for their fruity appeal and bold palate.
Tasting notes of shiraz
Shiraz is known for its depth, complexity and structure. The nose is often described as having notes of blackberry jam or dark cherry pie filling along with hints of spice like cinnamon or clove
The palate has flavours that are similar to those found in the nose but can be more pronounced and concentrated. It may include notes of plum, raspberry, blueberries, chocolate, licorice, pepper, tobacco leaf, cedarwood, leather, tar, coffee beans, vanilla bean, oak barrel aging and even cigar smoke.
How to pair with food
Shiraz pairs well with spicy foods such as Indian curries, Mexican dishes, Thai cuisine, Middle Eastern fare, Italian pasta sauces, Asian noodles, Chinese stir fry, lamb kebabs, grilled meats, seafood, poultry, game birds and cheese. In general, it goes best with rich, fatty meat and strong spices.
Is shiraz sweet or dry?
The term "sweet" refers to wines that have low acid levels and high alcohol content. Dry wines contain higher amounts of acids than sweeter ones. The sweetness comes from residual sugars left over after fermentation. These sugars come from grapes' natural sweetness, added during processing, or from other sources such as honey, molasses, maple syrup, etc. Some people prefer sweeter wines because they think they taste better, but this is subjective and a personal preference.
Shiraz is typically dry, mostly because it doesn't have residual sugar added to it like many other varieties of red wines. This is also a distinct trait of Australian varieties, but that doesn't stop them from carrying sweetness at all; you'll often find tones of berry flavour, perfect for sweet-tooths who still want a hint of it.
The heaviest red wine
Shiraz is known for its bold and heavy 'body', which refers to the intensity of the wine itself. Compared to other Australian styles, shiraz is the most full-bodied of them all. Essentially, the older the vines that the grape was grown on, the fuller the body.
As one of Melbourne's trusted online wineshops, we make wine delivery simple and reliable, with a curated range of premium wines to suit every taste and occasion.
If you love an intense drop of vino, this is the choice for you. You can snatch up popular labels from Melbourne Wine Store and have your order shipped directly to your door, just in time for a dinner-time treat.
If you'd like more information or guidance on what type of wine to choose, feel free to contact us! We're happy to help and provide product recommendations according to your interests and budget. We also stock a wide variety of white wines, all ready to be enjoyed in the comfort of your own home or at your next event.