2023 Langmeil Three Gardens Grenache Shiraz Mataro
| Type of Wine | |
|---|---|
| Country | Australia |
| Region | |
| Winery | |
| Vintage | 2023 |
| Grape | , , |
| Content (Alc) | 0.75 ltr (14.5%) |
| Drink window | 2025 - 2030 |
| Available as of | Nov 26, 2025 |
- Buy 6 for 11.95 9.88 each and save 8%
In stock
6 items available
Description
Old Barossa winemakers called their vineyards gardens. The Three Gardens is a contemporary blend of Grenache, Shiraz, and Mataro (Mourvèdre), varietals grown in the Barossa since the 1840s. The best characteristics of each varietal are combined to create a truly harmonious wine.
You'll find notes of ripe red fruit and black cherries on the nose, with hints of mocha, subtle savory, and spicy notes adding complexity. On the palate, there are notes of bright, juicy fruit balanced by pepper and sweet spices. Medium-bodied with plenty of complexity, it boasts lovely, silky tannins that carry through to a fruity, spicy, and zesty finish.
FACT: In the "Attachments" tab, you'll find the official fact sheet for this fine wine. We'll automatically send it to you when you order it. The wine is stored in our climate-controlled Wine Warehouse, and if you pick it up, you'll often receive a nice discount. You'll see your discount immediately when you select "Pickup" at checkout. We're located in Dordrecht with ample parking. Click here for our address.
Need advice on finding the perfect wine to pair with your dish? Click here for our exclusive Sommelier. Free for Grand Cru customers.
1. Roasted leg of lamb with rosemary and garlic
The lamb's juiciness complements the wine's round tannins beautifully, while the Mediterranean herbs enhance the GSM's spicy character. The savory flavors enhance the dark fruit and make the wine even more accessible.
2. Grilled sausages with lentil salad
Rich, grilled sausages (such as merguez or chipolata) provide structure that the wine can handle well. The lentils bring earthy notes that harmonize beautifully with the Mourvèdre in the blend. Mustard vinaigrette and parsley give the whole a fresh lift that accentuates the wine's fruit.
3. Roasted aubergine with harissa and yoghurt
The soft texture of the eggplant pairs well with the wine's supple body. Harissa brings warmth and spice, which picks up the peppery notes of the Shiraz, while the yogurt provides balance and freshness.
4. Pizza with chorizo, red onion and pepper
The salty and spicy chorizo perfectly complements the wine's spiciness. Bell pepper and onion bring sweetness that emphasizes the ripe fruit, while the crispy crust enhances the mouthfeel.
5. Spicy oven-baked chicken with cumin and cinnamon
A mildly spiced chicken with Middle Eastern spices brings out the wine's complex layers. The spices blend with the Mourvèdre and Grenache without overpowering the wine.
6. Duck breast with cherry-balsamic sauce
Duck has enough fat and structure to give the wine its full body. The cherries and balsamic complement the fruity profile of the GSM beautifully, while the meat elevates the overall experience.
Some of these dishes add an unexpected, luxurious twist to the wine experience, without straying from accessible ingredients. They bring complexity and excitement to the pairing, without being overly elaborate or difficult to prepare.
Specifications
| Available as of | Nov 26, 2025 |
|---|---|
| Type of Wine | Red |
| Country | Australia |
| Region | Barossa |
| Winery | Langmeil |
| Grape | Grenache, Mourvedre, Syrah-Shiraz |
| Biological certified | No |
| Natural wine | No |
| Vegan | No |
| Vintage | 2023 |
| Drinking as of | 2025 |
| Drinking till | 2030 |
| Alcohol % | 14.5 |
| Alcohol free/low | No |
| Content | 0.75 ltr |
| Oak aging | Yes |
| Sparkling | No |
| Dessert wine | No |
| Closure | Screw cap |
| Promotion | Tier Price |
Professional Reviews
4.0
4.0 - Vivino
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Wijnhuis
With a rich tradition dating back to 1842 and a unique European (Oberschlesien) influence, Barossa Valley has become Australia's most famous wine region. Achieving five stars in James Halliday's Wine Companion in six consecutive years has made Langmeil one of the leading wine producers in the area. The objective of this winery is to make top wine that comes 100% from Barossa and from grape varieties that excel in this area. Although some of its vineyards are much older, Langmeil was founded in 1996 by three friends: Chris Bitter, Carl Lindner and Richard Lindner. The original winery, which had been located on the estate since 1930, closed in 1988 and sat there untouched until 1996. The careful restoration of this took years.
Today, the Chief Winemaker Paul Lindner oversees the vinification process and pays particular attention to the making of wine from individual vineyards, minimal handling and careful filtration in order to guarantee distinctly well-balanced wines with subtle complexity. Langmeil shows that Barossa is capable of producing not only easily approachable wines, but also more complex varieties with excellent aging potential.
Doomed to make way for house building, ten rows of 140-year-old Shiraz vines were rescued by Langmeil and relocated. This saved part of the Barossa heritage. These 'orphans' share the same ancestry as their Freedom vineyard, planted in 1800 on what then had the same allotment: 'section 36, Hundred of Moorooroo'. When Christian Auricht died in 1860, this 'family' of Shiraz was split up. 146 years later, with the generous help of the Langmeil team as adoptive parents, the winery has managed to bring the herd back together.
Old Barossa winemakers called their vineyards gardens. The Three Gardens is a contemporary blend of Grenache, Shiraz, and Mataro (Mourvèdre), varietals grown in the Barossa since the 1840s. The best characteristics of each varietal are combined to create a truly harmonious wine.
You'll find notes of ripe red fruit and black cherries on the nose, with hints of mocha, subtle savory, and spicy notes adding complexity. On the palate, there are notes of bright, juicy fruit balanced by pepper and sweet spices. Medium-bodied with plenty of complexity, it boasts lovely, silky tannins that carry through to a fruity, spicy, and zesty finish.
FACT: In the "Attachments" tab, you'll find the official fact sheet for this fine wine. We'll automatically send it to you when you order it. The wine is stored in our climate-controlled Wine Warehouse, and if you pick it up, you'll often receive a nice discount. You'll see your discount immediately when you select "Pickup" at checkout. We're located in Dordrecht with ample parking. Click here for our address.
Need advice on finding the perfect wine to pair with your dish? Click here for our exclusive Sommelier. Free for Grand Cru customers.
1. Roasted leg of lamb with rosemary and garlic
The lamb's juiciness complements the wine's round tannins beautifully, while the Mediterranean herbs enhance the GSM's spicy character. The savory flavors enhance the dark fruit and make the wine even more accessible.
2. Grilled sausages with lentil salad
Rich, grilled sausages (such as merguez or chipolata) provide structure that the wine can handle well. The lentils bring earthy notes that harmonize beautifully with the Mourvèdre in the blend. Mustard vinaigrette and parsley give the whole a fresh lift that accentuates the wine's fruit.
3. Roasted aubergine with harissa and yoghurt
The soft texture of the eggplant pairs well with the wine's supple body. Harissa brings warmth and spice, which picks up the peppery notes of the Shiraz, while the yogurt provides balance and freshness.
4. Pizza with chorizo, red onion and pepper
The salty and spicy chorizo perfectly complements the wine's spiciness. Bell pepper and onion bring sweetness that emphasizes the ripe fruit, while the crispy crust enhances the mouthfeel.
5. Spicy oven-baked chicken with cumin and cinnamon
A mildly spiced chicken with Middle Eastern spices brings out the wine's complex layers. The spices blend with the Mourvèdre and Grenache without overpowering the wine.
6. Duck breast with cherry-balsamic sauce
Duck has enough fat and structure to give the wine its full body. The cherries and balsamic complement the fruity profile of the GSM beautifully, while the meat elevates the overall experience.
Some of these dishes add an unexpected, luxurious twist to the wine experience, without straying from accessible ingredients. They bring complexity and excitement to the pairing, without being overly elaborate or difficult to prepare.
| Available as of | Nov 26, 2025 |
|---|---|
| Type of Wine | Red |
| Country | Australia |
| Region | Barossa |
| Winery | Langmeil |
| Grape | Grenache, Mourvedre, Syrah-Shiraz |
| Biological certified | No |
| Natural wine | No |
| Vegan | No |
| Vintage | 2023 |
| Drinking as of | 2025 |
| Drinking till | 2030 |
| Alcohol % | 14.5 |
| Alcohol free/low | No |
| Content | 0.75 ltr |
| Oak aging | Yes |
| Sparkling | No |
| Dessert wine | No |
| Closure | Screw cap |
| Promotion | Tier Price |
4.0
4.0 - Vivino
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua...
Exclusive Content
Sign in to unlock professional wine reviews from world-renowned critics
With a rich tradition dating back to 1842 and a unique European (Oberschlesien) influence, Barossa Valley has become Australia's most famous wine region. Achieving five stars in James Halliday's Wine Companion in six consecutive years has made Langmeil one of the leading wine producers in the area. The objective of this winery is to make top wine that comes 100% from Barossa and from grape varieties that excel in this area. Although some of its vineyards are much older, Langmeil was founded in 1996 by three friends: Chris Bitter, Carl Lindner and Richard Lindner. The original winery, which had been located on the estate since 1930, closed in 1988 and sat there untouched until 1996. The careful restoration of this took years.
Today, the Chief Winemaker Paul Lindner oversees the vinification process and pays particular attention to the making of wine from individual vineyards, minimal handling and careful filtration in order to guarantee distinctly well-balanced wines with subtle complexity. Langmeil shows that Barossa is capable of producing not only easily approachable wines, but also more complex varieties with excellent aging potential.
Doomed to make way for house building, ten rows of 140-year-old Shiraz vines were rescued by Langmeil and relocated. This saved part of the Barossa heritage. These 'orphans' share the same ancestry as their Freedom vineyard, planted in 1800 on what then had the same allotment: 'section 36, Hundred of Moorooroo'. When Christian Auricht died in 1860, this 'family' of Shiraz was split up. 146 years later, with the generous help of the Langmeil team as adoptive parents, the winery has managed to bring the herd back together.
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