A true Australian classic, Penfolds St. Henri Shiraz 2021 from Penfolds offers a distinctive expression of Shiraz that emphasises purity of fruit over oak influence. Matured primarily in large, seasoned vats rather than new barriques, it opens with vibrant aromas of blackberry, plum and blueberry, layered with violet, spice, earth and subtle savoury notes. The palate is rich yet graceful, with fine tannins, bright acidity and remarkable length. Elegant in its youth and capable of ageing for decades, it pairs beautifully with roast lamb, beef, venison or mushroom-based dishes.

On a Wine List

South Australia – Shiraz
A refined Australian icon: pure, elegant and built to age. An alternative expression of Penfolds Shiraz that showcases fruit over oak.

Founded in 1844, Penfolds is one of Australia's most celebrated wineries and a global icon of fine wine. Grange was created in the 1950s by the visionary winemaker Max Schubert, whose revolutionary idea of crafting a world-class, long-lived Australian Shiraz changed the country's wine industry forever. Today, Grange remains Penfolds' flagship wine and is regarded as one of the finest and most collectible wines in the world, renowned for its extraordinary consistency, complexity and longevity.

Shiraz (93%)

Cabernet Sauvignon (7%)

Cabernet Sauvignon is one of the world’s great red wine varieties, prized for its structure, longevity and unmistakable sense of authority. Naturally high in tannin and acidity, it produces wines with depth and backbone, often built around dark fruit flavours such as blackcurrant, blackberry and plum, alongside classic notes of cedar, tobacco and graphite. These qualities make Cabernet particularly well suited to ageing, where time in bottle softens its frame and allows greater complexity to emerge. While famously associated with Bordeaux, Cabernet Sauvignon expresses itself differently across regions and climates. In warmer areas it shows generosity and ripeness, with plush fruit and a warming richness; in cooler climates, it leans towards restraint, freshness and aromatic lift. What unites all great examples is their ability to reward patience — whether through decanting to allow the wine to open fully, or through years in the cellar. Cabernet is a wine for slower enjoyment, unfolding gradually and offering more with every glass.