Win a $320 Salena Estate Wines Mixed Dozen

Enter to win this prize by purchasing advanced tickets to the Cellar Door Wine Festival Adelaide on their website. Enter ‘AGFG’ in the ‘what is the name of the person who recommended you’ section on the final ticketing page.

Brought to you by Cellar Door Wine Festival Adelaide, the Salena Estate Wines mixed dozen prize includes 6 Salena Black Label Shiraz, 3 Ink Series Vermentino, and 3 Ink Series Bianco d’Alessano valued at $320.00

You will automatically be entered into the draw to win this prize when you purchase tickets in advance 

to the Cellar Door Wine Festival Adelaide from their website.

Cellar Door Festival - Friday 24 to Sunday 26 February 2012-01-17

The 2012 annual Cellar Door Wine Festival Adelaide will be happening on the fourth weekend of February.  Wine enthusiasts can anticipate unlimited tastings of up to 150 wineries to explore the taste of 12 iconic South Australia wine regions. 

Conveniently located at the Adelaide Convention Centre, the festival program includes Masterclasses from “Brilliant Wines of SA” to “Wine and Chocolate:  A Decadent Tasting”.

Salena Estate Wines

Amongst the participants of the 2012 annual Cellar Door Wine Festival, Salena Estate Wines will be one of many representing the Riverland district.  The family-owned fine wine production began in 1998 and is multi-award winning, testament to their high quality and attention to detail.

Ink Series Vermentino

The "Ink Series" was created to highlight a group of alternative varieties that are not common in Australia and are released on a regular basis.  They experimented with different grapes and produce only those combinations that contribute tasty results to the range.  Other Salena Estate Wines in the prize package include Ink Series Bianco d’Alessano and Salena Estate Premium Black Label Shiraz.

Vermentino is making an impression on the Australian wine scene, featuring a grape that grows within mild and warm regions across the country.  It is an aromatic white wine variety becoming acknowledged at wine shows within its own distinct category where it used to be considered in the heterogenous “other whites” class.