Don't Feed The Seagulls Grenache 2025
Primary flavours

Cherry

Raspberry

Strawberry

Cinnamon

Pepper

Spice
Details
A lovely, bright and modern Grenache with plenty of juicy berry notes and a thread of licorice running through it. The tannins are grippy and tea-like, giving it just enough structure to keep things interesting. Sourced from the Eden Valley, this is a Grenache that can be enjoyed any day, any time of the year — and that's really all you need to know.
Don't Feed the Seagulls is not your typical wine label — and that's entirely the point. Born from the breezy, free-spirited attitude of South Australia, this range is all about making serious wine that doesn't take itself too seriously. The name's a cheeky nod to beachside living and a reminder to keep things relaxed — but behind the playful branding is a commitment to quality and showcasing what South Australia does best: vibrant, expressive wines with real personality and depth. With vineyards spread across the Limestone Coast, Langhorne Creek and the iconic Barossa Valley, the range captures an impressive variety of climates and soils. The coastal sites bring mineral freshness and bright acidity, while the Barossa contributes its legendary warmth and richness — the spiritual home of Australian Grenache, a variety that thrives in its ancient soils and produces wines of wonderful spice, red berry fruit and silky depth. Whether it's a sun-drenched Barossa Grenache, a bold Shiraz or a classic Cabernet, the style here leans toward ripe fruit, easygoing charm and a laid-back luxury that makes these wines as good for a barbecue as they are for a candlelit dinner.
Don't Feed the Seagulls is not your typical wine label — and that's entirely the point. Born from the breezy, free-spirited attitude of South Australia, this range is all about making serious wine that doesn't take itself too seriously. The name's a cheeky nod to beachside living and a reminder to keep things relaxed — but behind the playful branding is a commitment to quality and showcasing what South Australia does best: vibrant, expressive wines with real personality and depth. With vineyards spread across the Limestone Coast, Langhorne Creek and the iconic Barossa Valley, the range captures an impressive variety of climates and soils. The coastal sites bring mineral freshness and bright acidity, while the Barossa contributes its legendary warmth and richness — the spiritual home of Australian Grenache, a variety that thrives in its ancient soils and produces wines of wonderful spice, red berry fruit and silky depth. Whether it's a sun-drenched Barossa Grenache, a bold Shiraz or a classic Cabernet, the style here leans toward ripe fruit, easygoing charm and a laid-back luxury that makes these wines as good for a barbecue as they are for a candlelit dinner.
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Specs
Region
Barossa Valley
country
Australia
Grape type
Grenache
Wine Maker
Don't Feed the Seagulls
Alcohol
13%
Vintage
2025
Cellar period
3-5 years
Closure
Screw Cap
Production method
Vegan
Temperature
Room Temperature 15°C-18°C
State
SA
Pairing guide
You just can’t beat a Grenache when dinner time comes around, and with all that delicious juicy flavour and richness, Don't Feed the Seagulls’ offering definitely knows how to satisfy the senses. We always love pairing Grenache with roast chicken thighs, traditional stews like cassoulet and goulash, and with a deeply savoury mushroom stroganoff. However, it’s every bit as tasty with a ratatouille or chunky vegetable soup, and will even work nicely with butter chicken, tikka masala, or other rich-but-mild Indian curry!
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Food

Lots of Herbs

BBQ

Hot & Spicy
Tastes

Tangy

Earthy
Moods

Always A Winner

Mood for something different
Seasons

Autumn

Spring

Cooler Months
Recipe Matches
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Wine region

Barossa Valley, Australia
The Barossa Valley is a wine lover's paradise, located in the sunny state of South Australia. With its warm climate and fertile soil, this region is known for producing bold, full-bodied red wines that will make your taste buds sing. The area's winemaking history dates back to the 1840s, when European settlers first planted grapevines. Today, the Barossa Valley is home to over 150 wineries and is a top destination for wine enthusiasts from around the world. So grab a glass and get ready to explore the delicious wines of the Barossa Valley!
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