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词条 Yalumba
释义

  1. Overview

  2. See also

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2012}}{{Use Australian English|date=August 2011}}{{Infobox winery
| winery_name = Yalumba
| winery_logo =
| location_place = Angaston
| location_state = South Australia
| location_country = Australia
| wine_region =Barossa Valley
| former_name =
| other_labels=
| year_founded = 1849
| first_vintage =
| key_people = Samuel Smith
| parent_company =
| cases_per_year = 750,000[1]
| signature_wine = The Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon Shiraz and The Octavius Old Vine Barossa Shiraz
| varietal1 = Shiraz
| varietal2 = Cabernet Sauvignon
| varietal3 = Merlot
| varietal4 =
| varietal5 =
| homepage= www.yalumba.com
| other_attractions =
| distribution =
| tasting=
| coordinates={{coord|34.513223|S|139.055414|E|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
}}

Yalumba is a winery located near the town of Angaston, South Australia in the Barossa Valley wine region. It was founded by a British brewer, Samuel Smith, who emigrated to Australia with his family from Wareham, Dorset in August 1847 aboard the ship 'China'. Upon arriving in Australia in December, Smith built a small house on the banks of the River Torrens. He lived there less than a year before moving north to Angaston where he purchased a {{convert|30|acre|m2|sing=on}} block of land on the settlement's south eastern boundary. He named his property "Yalumba" after an indigenous Australian word for "all the land around". In 1849 Samuel Smith, along with his son Sidney, planted Yalumba's first vineyards, beginning the Yalumba dynasty. Today Yalumba is Australia's oldest family-owned winery.

Overview

Yalumba is part of Australian wine alliance Australia’s First Families of Wine a multimillion-dollar venture to help resurrect the fortunes of the $6 billion industry highlighting the quality and diversity of Australian wine.[2][3] The 12 member alliance includes Brown Brothers, Campbells, Taylors, DeBortoli, McWilliam’s, Tahbilk, Tyrell’s, Yalumba, D'Arenberg, Howard Park, Jim Barry and Henschke. The main criteria are that the family-owned companies need to have a “landmark wine” in their portfolios as listed under Langton’s Classification and/or 75% agreement by group that a wine is considered “iconic”, must have the ability to do at least a 20-year vertical tasting, have a history going back a minimum of two generations, ownership of vineyards more than 50 years old and/or ownership of distinguished sites which exemplify the best of terroir, and be paid-up members of the Winemakers Federation of Australia.[2][4][5][6]

See also

  • Australia’s First Families of Wine
  • Australian wine
  • List of wineries in the Barossa Valley

References

1. ^WinePros: Yalumba, winepros.com.au, accessed 30 August 2010.
2. ^Simon Evans, The Australian Financial Review, Tuesday 18 August 2009, Page 61
3. ^Chris Snow, Decanter Magazine, 17 August 2009, Top Australian wineries team up to push super-premium wines
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.winebiz.com.au/dwn/details.asp?ID=2691|work=Winetitles, Australias wine industry portal|title=The Heart & Soul of Australian wine|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://business.watoday.com.au/business/first-families-forge-pact-to-promote-wine-20090817-ends.html|work=Jamie Freed, Business Day|title=First Families forge pact to promote wine|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://wine-business-international.com/News_Australia-s_first_families_team_up.html|work=Ken Gargett, Meininger's wine business international|title=Australia’s first families team up|accessdate=21 August 2009}}

External links

  • Yalumba official website
  • Australia's first families of Wine
{{Langton's Classification of Australian Wine VI - Producers}}{{portal bar|Drink}}

4 : Wineries in South Australia|1849 establishments in Australia|Barossa Valley|Family businesses

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