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2015 Yangarra Estate Ironheart Shiraz (Screwcap)

Not Currently In Auction

Latest Sale Price

June 19, 2022 - $46

Estimate

RATINGS

95James Suckling

Dark plums and some lighter redder fruits, as well as spicy, earthy and tarry elements...palate has a seamless, deep-set and layered mouthfeel with a strong and fresh spine of dark plums.

94Wine Spectator

Bold and expressive, opening with plump wild blackberry, black licorice and blueberry flavors, giving way to sage, caramel and chai tea notes...detailed, velvety tannins...long finish.

92The Wine Advocate

...aromas of crushed stones, pencil shavings, sandalwood and blueberries...medium to full-bodied, with deep, concentrated flavors, ample fine-grained tannins and a tremendously long finish.

92Wine Enthusiast

High-toned red currant, raspberry and plum fruit is wound with peppery spice and warm pavement nuances. Tannins are firm and powerful but tightly focused, supporting rather than overpowering the tangy red fruit.

REGION

Australia, South Australia, McLaren Vale

South Australia is the nation’s most important wine region. South Australia is to Australia what California is to the U.S. About half of Australia’s wine comes from South Australia and many of the country’s most acclaimed producers are there. Wineries based in South Australia include Penfolds Grange, Torbreck, Amon Ra, Henschke and Jacob’s Creek. The prestigious Barossa Valley is located in South Australia, and is often compared to Napa Valley because it is gorgeous topography covered in grape vines. First farmed by 19th century German-speakers who immigrated from what is now Poland, the Barossa Valley is the crown jewel of the region. South Australia has widely varying climates, from very hot, dry areas to cooler, high altitude areas. There are more than 150,000 acres of vineyards in South Australia, with more being planted each month. Shiraz is king, though the region also produces Cabernet Sauvignon, Grenache, Mourvedre, Chardonnay and Semillon.

TYPE

Red Wine, Syrah (Shiraz)

This grape is grown in milder climates and produces a medium-to full-bodied wine. It is also known as Shiraz, but should not be confused with Petit Sirah, which was developed by crossing Syrah with Peloursin.