Iridian 'White Fizz' Sparkling 2025
Primary flavours

Citrus

Yellow Apple

Crisp

White Flower
Details
Iridian is a great name - it comes from 'iridescence', which is the shifting spectrum of colour and light seen in a glass of sparkling wine. This is a lovely, fresh, and lively white sparkling wine, with lifted green apple, citrus zest, and a subtle crisp finish, the freshness amplified by some grapes picked early to give a bit more crunch (and we like crunch).
Origin: Australian Sparkling comes from… Australia. Don’t say we never teach you anything. Mainly Grown In: Often found in Victoria, New South Wales, the ACT, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania... sometimes even Queensland. But never NT. Sorry. Key Facts: Australia has been making sparkling wine since the late 1800s, and some of the first bottles to be produced were actually sparkling red, a style that has stuck with us until today! In the mid 50s the production of the sparkling wines we know today really took off, and the market for it increased – in other words, people got to drinking! The style has been refined over the decades, and now Australia makes world-class sparkling wines, traditionally based on Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. The style is dry, with flavours of baked bread and green apple, with really lovely, juicy acidity. Great stuff. Fun Fact: In 1890, French winemaker Charles Pierlot, made Australia’s first-ever traditional method sparkling wine (the same method as in Champagne!), in the Grampians of Victoria.
Origin: Australian Sparkling comes from… Australia. Don’t say we never teach you anything. Mainly Grown In: Often found in Victoria, New South Wales, the ACT, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania... sometimes even Queensland. But never NT. Sorry. Key Facts: Australia has been making sparkling wine since the late 1800s, and some of the first bottles to be produced were actually sparkling red, a style that has stuck with us until today! In the mid 50s the production of the sparkling wines we know today really took off, and the market for it increased – in other words, people got to drinking! The style has been refined over the decades, and now Australia makes world-class sparkling wines, traditionally based on Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. The style is dry, with flavours of baked bread and green apple, with really lovely, juicy acidity. Great stuff. Fun Fact: In 1890, French winemaker Charles Pierlot, made Australia’s first-ever traditional method sparkling wine (the same method as in Champagne!), in the Grampians of Victoria.
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Taste Profile
This wine’s tasting notes.
Sweetness
nonesomelots
Body
lightmediumfull
Fruitiness
lowmediumhigh
Tannins
lowmediumhigh
Acidity
lowmediumhigh
Oak
nonesomelots
Alcohol
low
(under 12%)medium
(12-14%)high
(14%+)
Taste Summary
This wine’s tasting notes are leaning towards light bodied, low sweetness, with medium acidity, some fruitiness, low tannins, low alcohol and no oak.
Specs
Region
South Australia
country
Australia
Grape type
Sparkling (Australian)
Wine Maker
Iridian
Alcohol
11%
Vintage
2025
Cellar period
1-3 years
Closure
Cork + Cage
Production method
Vegan
Temperature
Cold 5°C-8°C
State
SA
Pairing guide
Bright, crisp and yet still nice and elegant, this South Aussie sparkling wine is the ideal choice for any party (or an excuse to get everyone around) because it just works. We really like it with Thai or Vietnamese noodles, with a little spice, no worries for the gentle juiciness that you'll see in this sparkling. But why lock it in for something exclusively noodle-based? We like this with your fave antipasto options, too, with dips, fried things, cheese and more, all fitting nicely with what is an easy-drinking, sparkling wine.
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Food

Vietnamese

Rice
Tastes

Crisp

Light
Moods

Excited

Celebratory
Seasons

Summer

Spring
Recipe Matches
Wine region

South Australia, Australia
South Australia is a wide and varied state when it comes to wine production. From the coastal regions of Limestone Coast and McLaren Vale, to the warmer inland valleys of Barossa and Eden, to the flats of Langhorne Creek, there's a range of terroirs and temperatures across this wide brown land. As a result, wines labelled with only South Australia can display a range of flavours! The state is probably best known for Shiraz, Grenache and Cab Sav in reds, and Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay in white. Whatever your flavour, there's plenty to explore!
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