Millon The Impressionist Shiraz, Red Wine

Experience the captivating allure of Millon The Impressionist Shiraz, a red wine that encapsulates the vibrant spirit of the vineyard and the artistry of winemaking. This exceptional Shiraz is a celebration of rich flavors and bold character, crafted from meticulously selected grapes that thrive in sun-drenched vineyards.

From the very first sip, Millon The Impressionist enchants the senses with its deep ruby color and aromatic bouquet. Notes of dark berries, plums, and subtle spice intertwine, creating a harmonious symphony that dances on the palate. The wine’s velvety texture and well-integrated tannins provide a luxurious mouthfeel, making it an ideal companion for both casual gatherings and elegant dinners.

What sets Millon The Impressionist apart is its dedication to quality and craftsmanship. Each bottle reflects a commitment to sustainable practices and a deep respect for the land, ensuring that every glass tells a story of the terroir and the passion of the winemaker. This Shiraz pairs beautifully with grilled meats, hearty stews, or rich, dark chocolate desserts, making it a versatile choice for any occasion.

Awards & Recognitions

• Rated decently 3.8 out of 5-star on Vivino, a global wine review community.

The Finer Details

Should you require any tailored arrangements such as immediate delivery, on-day pickup, or corporate gifts, please contact our Customer Care team.

Sommelier's Tips 

1. Choose the Right Glass: Use a wide-bowled glass to allow the wine to breathe and enhance its aromas.
2. Serve at the Right Temperature: It is best served slightly cooler than room temperature, typically around 60-65°F (15-18°C).
3. Let It Breathe: Decanting your wine or letting it sit in the glass for a few minutes can help release its full bouquet and flavors.
4. Observe the Colour: Take a moment to appreciate the wine’s color. Tilt the glass and observe the clarity and depth.
5. Swirl and Sniff: Gently swirl the wine in the glass to release its aromas, then take a moment to inhale deeply. Identify the different scents.
6. Take Small Sips: Sip slowly to savor the flavors. Allow the wine to coat your palate and notice the complexity of its taste.
7. Pair with Food: Experiment with food pairings. Red wines often complement red meats, hearty dishes, and rich sauces.
8. Stay Hydrated: Drink water between sips to cleanse your palate and stay hydrated.

What is Red Wine?

Made from fermented dark-colored grape varieties, with colors ranging from deep purple to ruby red, depending on the grape type and winemaking process. It is produced from various grape varieties, including Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Syrah (Shiraz), and Zinfandel, each contributing unique flavors and characteristics.

The fermentation process involves leaving the grape skins in contact with the juice, allowing for the extraction of color, tannins, and flavor compounds. This crucial step differentiates red wine from white wine. They often exhibit rich flavors, including dark fruits like blackberry and plum, along with spices, herbs, and earthy notes. The taste is influenced by factors such as grape variety, region, climate, and aging.

Fun Facts About Red Wine

• Ancient Roots: It has been produced for thousands of years, with evidence of winemaking dating back to 6,000 BC in regions of Georgia.
• Tannins and Aging: The tannins in it come from grape skins, seeds, and stems, and they help preserve the wine, allowing it to age well over time.
• Varietal Diversity: There are over 10,000 known grape varieties used for winemaking, but only a few dozen are commonly used for commercial wines.
• Terroir Influence: The taste is significantly influenced by its terroir, which includes the soil, climate, and geography of the vineyard location.
• Serving Temperature: While many people serve it at room temperature, it is often best enjoyed slightly cooler, around 60-65°F (15-18°C).
• Colour Spectrum: Its colour can vary widely, from light ruby to deep purple, depending on the grape variety and winemaking techniques.
• Decanting: Decanting red wine can enhance its flavors by allowing it to breathe and helping to remove sediment in older bottles.
• Cork vs. Screw Cap: While traditional corks are still popular, screw caps are becoming more common for red wines, particularly in regions like New Zealand and Australia.