River Burgundy Bin 4110
⏳ Drinking Window
Typically best enjoyed 10 to 30 years from the vintage release, though exceptional vintages can cellar beautifully for much longer.
🍽️ Food & Wine Pairings
roasted duck, slow-cooked lamb shanks, earthy mushroom risotto
✨ Technical Specifications
Lindemans' legendary 'Bin' releases from the Hunter Valley, particularly the historic Hunter River Burgundy series, are cornerstones of Australian wine history. The Bin 4110 represents a classic, traditional style of medium-bodied red that defined the region in the mid-to-late 20th century. Sourced from low-yielding, dry-grown Shiraz vines planted in the volcanic clay soils of the Hunter Valley, this wine was crafted using traditional open-vat fermentation and matured in large, older oak casks to preserve its bright fruit character and regional identity. Over time, these wines develop a celebrated complexity, transforming from vibrant red-fruit profiles into savory masterpieces defined by notes of leather, forest floor, game, and soft spices. It is a testament to the pioneering spirit of Dr. Henry Lindeman and the incredible aging potential of Hunter Valley Shiraz.
🍾 About the Producer
Founded in 1843 by English naval surgeon Dr. Henry Lindeman at his Cawarra property in the Hunter Valley, New South Wales, Lindeman's has grown into one of Australia's most enduring and globally recognized wine brands. Now under the stewardship of Treasury Wine Estates, the house has expanded its viticultural footprint across premier Australian terroirs, establishing renowned holdings in regions such as Coonawarra, South Australia. Guided by a winemaking philosophy that champions accessibility, varietal purity, and consistency, the estate gained international acclaim through its accessible Bin Series—spearheaded by the iconic Bin 65 Chardonnay—alongside prestigious, cellar-worthy expressions like the celebrated Coonawarra Trio featuring St George Cabernet Sauvignon and Limestone Ridge Shiraz Cabernet.
🍇 Grape Varieties
Shiraz
🍷 Alcohol By Volume (ABV)
12.5% - 13.5%