94 Points
93 Points

Longhop 'Ravine' Riesling 2024

SKU: RAVE202410 UCAU

~~$25.00~~ $19.99

Unit price: per

Adelaide Plains old vine survival plantings from the 1950s.

This beauty over delivers in both value and quality.

Non-interventional, vegan friendly approach to winemaking.

Critic Scores

Product Details

White

2024

Riesling

Longhop Wines

Mount Lofty Ranges, South Australia, Australia

3-5 Years

Stelvin

12.5%

750ml (Bottle)

In Stock

Ready for dispatch from Warehouse same or next business day (by Monday, May 18, 2026)

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

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Description
Tim Freeland and Domenic Torzi source this Riesling from two unique Adelaide Hills' vineyards. Sited in the fluvial hamlets of Forreston and Kenton Valley.

Coupled with their non-interventional, vegan friendly approach to winemaking, Longhop wines are fresh, generous and full of ï¬‚avour.

Crisp lemon, lime, apple and pith. Lovely texture and length fills out the palate. A terrific all-rounder suited to an array of both Asian & Mediterranean inspired seafood, vegetable and white meat dishes.
Tasting Profile

Light

Full

Low Tannin

Tannic

Sweet

Dry

Low Acidity

High Acidity

Food Pairings:

Pork

Red Meat

Tasting Notes

Description

Tim Freeland and Domenic Torzi source this Riesling from two unique Adelaide Hills' vineyards. Sited in the fluvial hamlets of Forreston and Kenton Valley.

Coupled with their non-interventional, vegan friendly approach to winemaking, Longhop wines are fresh, generous and full of ï¬‚avour.

Crisp lemon, lime, apple and pith. Lovely texture and length fills out the palate. A terrific all-rounder suited to an array of both Asian & Mediterranean inspired seafood, vegetable and white meat dishes.

Tasting Profile

Light
Full

Low Tannin
Tannic

Sweet
Dry

Low Acidity
High Acidity

Food Pairings:

Pork

Red Meat

Longhop Wines

Great wine begins in the vineyard and for Old Plains and Longhop nothing is more important. Our vineyards are unique, remnant plantings that have mostly survived urban expansion and the pursuit of other agricultural profits. They also escaped the vine pull schemes that were popular during the 1980s. These government sponsored schemes saw old, low yielding vines uprooted with the help of subsidies and replaced by cash crops of vegetables and wheat. In some instances vast tracts of old vine shiraz was replaced by chardonnay! What a waste. The remaining small vineyards are true masterpieces of wine grape flavour, weathered, gnarly and magnificent in their defiance of commercial expansion.

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