×
Case only
White
750ml - Case of 6
Bottle: $18.94
Aromas of yellow peach, Golden Delicious apple and white flowers waft from the glass of this wine. Fresh and easy on...
WE
88
Case only
White
750ml - Case of 12
Bottle: $20.80
Clear, lustrous straw yellow in colour. The aroma is flowery, fine-grained and delicate, with notes of acacia blossom...
White
750ml
Bottle: $16.00
12 bottles: $15.68
Slightly golden hued, this pretty Ribolla Gialla opens with baked pear and apple tart aromas plus some sea salt. The...
12 FREE
WE
90
Sale
White
750ml
Bottle: $23.94 $25.20
12 bottles: $22.80
Fruit sourced from the biodynamically farmed Johan Vineyard in Van Duzer Corridor AVA. This is a cool site located in...
Sale
White
750ml
Bottle: $18.24 $19.20
12 bottles: $17.10
100% Ribolla Gialla, facing East. Direct-press. Fermentation and aging in concrete, with no malolactic. Kept on lees...
Case only
White
750ml - Case of 12
Bottle: $18.53
The bouquet opens up to candied fruit, lemon curd, dried apricot and pressed rose. Fresh floral notes complement...
Case only
Long-term Pre-Arrival
White
750ml - Case of 6
Bottle: $144.95

Ribolla Gialla Scotch

When people think of fine whisky, their minds typically turn to Scotland. This wild at windy country, battered by the north sea and dotted with mountains, lochs and moors, has been the home of high-quality whisky for over six hundred years. During this time, it has forged a reputation over these centuries which has proven difficult to beat, and which has influenced the rest of the world, from America to Japan and beyond.

The term Scotch refers to either malt or grain whisky, which must be made in one of Scotland’s specified whisky regions, with practices and techniques strictly controlled by a series of stringent regulations. One such regulation is that Scotch must be aged for a minimum of three years, and that the age of the whisky must be clearly printed on the bottle. The quality and style of whisky varies quite significantly from place to place, with certain regions producing light and grassy whisky styles, and others using time-honored practices such as burning peat (a type of moorland soil) during the fermentation to imbue a smoky, earthy character.

There are five categories of Scotch, and each has its own set of distinctive characteristics and typical flavors and aromas. These are single malt Scotch (often referred to as the connoisseur's choice), blended malt Scotch, single grain Scotch, blended grain Scotch and blended Scotch whisky.