Defialy “Pale Blue Eyes” Savagnin 2024
Short Summary:A textured, aromatic Savagnin from Victoria, Australia with citrus, green apple, and subtle spice notes, bright acidity, and a long, refreshing finish — perfect for seafood, light cheeses, or sipping on its own.
About this wine
Defialy “Pale Blue Eyes” Savagnin 2024 is a small-batch, minimal-intervention white from Victoria. Crafted to highlight freshness, purity, and the distinctive character of Savagnin, this wine is expressive, versatile, and ideal for both food pairing and solo enjoyment.
Tasting notes
Medium-bodied with aromas of lemon, green apple, and subtle spice, the palate is lively and textured. Bright acidity and a clean, persistent finish make it refreshing and highly drinkable.
Style & winemaking
Produced using low-intervention, hands-off winemaking techniques, this Savagnin emphasizes natural fruit expression and vineyard character. Minimal handling preserves freshness, aromatics, and texture, resulting in a vibrant, expressive wine.
Food pairing
Pairs beautifully with:
Fresh seafood and shellfish
Soft cheeses and charcuterie
Light poultry or vegetable dishes
Casual lunches, brunch, and relaxed gatherings
Producer & region
Crafted by Defialy, a boutique Australian producer focused on terroir-driven, expressive wines. This Savagnin reflects Victoria’s cool-climate elegance, bright fruit, and textured character.
Shipping & storage
Store in a cool, dark place, ideally at 10–14°C. Best enjoyed within 1–2 years to maintain its freshness, aromatics, and lively texture.
FAQs
Q: What is the grape variety?A: Savagnin.
Q: Should this wine be chilled?A: Yes, serve chilled at 10–14°C for optimal freshness and aromatics.
Q: Can it be cellared?A: Best enjoyed young within 1–2 years to preserve its bright, lively character.
DEFIALY is the work of Micah Hewitt, a premium butcher come winegrower and maker based in the Macedon Ranges of Victoria. Micah has a love of great produce, the land and the people that it speaks of. His passion for regenerative and sustainable farming has lead to a more hands off, minimal intervention approach in the cellar.