Pete's Pure Cabernet Sauvignon 2024
Primary flavours

Black Cherry

Black Fruit

Blackcurrant

Capsicum

Cedar
Details
Hello backberries! This juicy, dark, berry-dusty and slightly dusty red has a gentle minty edge and then a nice blend of dark fruit and tannins. It's the sort of red that you'd never call full-bodied, but is sneakily much more than just a simple light red.
Origin: It’s believed that the first wines made were in the Médoc region, in the west of France. Mainly Grown In: France, USA, Australia, Italy, Chile, South Africa, Argentina, Spain, NZ… all over, really! Key Facts: Cabernet Sauvignon is truly a globetrotter. Having its home in Bordeaux certainly helped its rapid expansion, as the Bordelaise (those coming from Bordeaux) are excellent marketers of their own product! Now found in almost all wine-producing countries of the world, Cab Sav is traditionally full-bodied, loaded with plenty of dark fruit (think blueberry and blackberry) and backed up by a zing of herbal/grassy kind of flavours. It’s also known for its strong backbone of tannin – that furry, drying sensation you sometimes get with red wines. Cabernet has plenty of it, but is still a smooth talker regardless. Fun Fact: Bottles of Cabernet Sauvignon made in Bordeaux over two hundred years ago are some of the rarest in the fine wine world....we've never tasted them, but the wealthy experts tell us they are incredible!
Origin: It’s believed that the first wines made were in the Médoc region, in the west of France. Mainly Grown In: France, USA, Australia, Italy, Chile, South Africa, Argentina, Spain, NZ… all over, really! Key Facts: Cabernet Sauvignon is truly a globetrotter. Having its home in Bordeaux certainly helped its rapid expansion, as the Bordelaise (those coming from Bordeaux) are excellent marketers of their own product! Now found in almost all wine-producing countries of the world, Cab Sav is traditionally full-bodied, loaded with plenty of dark fruit (think blueberry and blackberry) and backed up by a zing of herbal/grassy kind of flavours. It’s also known for its strong backbone of tannin – that furry, drying sensation you sometimes get with red wines. Cabernet has plenty of it, but is still a smooth talker regardless. Fun Fact: Bottles of Cabernet Sauvignon made in Bordeaux over two hundred years ago are some of the rarest in the fine wine world....we've never tasted them, but the wealthy experts tell us they are incredible!
Read more
Taste Profile
This wine’s tasting notes.
Sweetness
lowmediumhigh
Body
lightmediumfull
Fruitiness
nonesomelots
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 medium bodied, low sweetness, with medium acidity, some fruitiness, medium tannins, medium alcohol and some oak.
Specs
Region
Murray Darling
country
Australia
Grape type
Cabernet Sauvignon
Wine Maker
Pete's Pure
Alcohol
13.5%
Vintage
2024
Cellar period
1-3 years
Closure
Screw Cap
Production method
Sustainably Made
Temperature
Room Temperature 15°C-18°C
State
NSW
collection
Pairing guide
You really can’t beat the extra chunky depth and the tannins of a Cabernet, even when the Cabernet is a bit more medium-bodied and fresh like this one from Pete's Pure. Classically, you would go with bold red meat flavours, but we think this is ideally suited to some mid week staples like spag bol, a beef casserole, grilled mushrooms on toast, or something that has been sitting in the slow cooker all day and ready for your Wednesday night on the couch. Pizza, and lentil burgers are going to work a treat too, and don't be afraid to give this wine a bit of a swirl in the glass too - you'll be rewarded with a bit more flavour!
Read more
Food

Red Meat

Lamb
Tastes

Fatty

Rich
Moods

Bored

Always A Winner
Seasons

Winter

Cooler Months
Recipe Matches
Wine region

Murray Darling, Australia
The Murray Darling wine region is one of the three that is the backbone of the Australian wine industry, alongside the Riverland and Riverina. The Murray Darling is situated along the Victorian and NSW border with Mildura being the centre. Whether it is grapes or oranges and other fruit, this is the place to find them. It's a hot and dry area with long, hot summers and cool winters, making it the perfect spot for growing grapes. Aside from the commercial wineries that source a large amount of fruit from this region, there is also a growing scene of alternative varietals thanks to wineries like Chalmers.
Read more