
Baileys Bin 6 Cabernet Sauvignon 1977
Style: Red Wine
Closure: Cork
Baileys Bin 6 Cabernet Sauvignon 1977
Camberwell
Burke Road
Camberwell VIC 3124
Australia
Critic Score: Not Rated
Alcohol: Not Stated
Size: 750 ml
Drink by: Now
Description
"Baileys of Glenrowan celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2020. Baileys, originally known as Baileys Bundarra, was the first winery I visited as a young graduate engineer. My passion for wine was kindled that day and the first wine I purchased was the trophy winning 1975 Baileys Bin RLS Hermitage. My love affair with Baileys blossomed over the ensuing decade and their wines constituted a large part of my cellar. Their red wines on release were quite heroic, the generous blackberry fruit often masked by a sea of tannins. However with bottle age the wines became gloriously complex, the astringency dissipating and allowing the blackberry fruit, in all its glory, to take centre stage. Occasionally I pull out a bottle of old Baileys (circa 1978) from the cellar, and if the bottle is good (there are no great wines, only great bottles), the depth of ripe blackberry fruit is extraordinary and I am transported back in time." Nick Munday, Canterbury Wines
"I've enjoyed some venerable Baileys reds and found them superb at 20+ years." Huon Hooke
About the winery
Shipping

Victoria
Victoria is home to more than 800 wineries across 21 wine regions. The regions are Alpine Valley, Beechworth, Bendigo, Geelong, Gippsland, Glenrowan, Goulburn Valley, Grampians, Heathcote, Henty, King Valley, Macedon Ranges, Mornington Peninsula, Murray Darling, Pyrenees, Rutherglen, Strathbogie Ranges, Sunbury, Swan Hill, Upper Goulburn and Yarra Valley.
Victoria's first vines were planted at Yering in the Yarra Valley in 1838. By 1868 over 3,000 acres had been planted in Victoria, establishing Victoria as the premier wine State of the day. Today, the original vineyards planted at Best's Wines are among the oldest and rarest pre-phylloxera plantings in the world.
Victoria's climate varies from hot and dry in the north to cool in the south and each wine region specialises in different varietals. For example, Rutherglen in the north is famous for its opulent Muscats and Topaque and bold reds, while the many cooler climate regions near Melbourne produce world class Chardonnay and pinot Noir. Victoria is truly a wine lover's playground.