Yalumba

Yeah.

So that is an interesting part of this experiment, which is, yeah, the ones that we know, Yalumba and Yarra Yering both came third and fourth.

Fourth mostly on the Yalumba because of the VA that was present.

Um-

Oh, yeah.

In 1849, Samuel Smith, who was an English brewer and worked for Angas as a gardener, realized, "I'd like to plant some vines in your garden," and he did, and then he decided to plant them by himself.

And in 1849, Yalumba was established with Shiraz as the principal variety.

In 1847, the German Johann Gramp set up vineyards as what is now called Jacob's Creek.

They actually imported Riesling first, which makes sense.

It was established in 2009.

These are the heritage of Australia.

Henschke, Penfolds, Yalumba, Château Tanunda, Langmeil.

These are the stewards of vines that are more than 125 years old in some cases.

Jane Ferrari is one of Australian wine's great storytellers.

From Wolf Blass and Rockford to more than 25 years with Yalumba, she's built a career around bringing the people, places, and characters behind wine to life.

Jane has traveled the world sharing the stories of Barossa growers and families, but at the heart of it all, it's a belief that wine is about much more than what ends up in a bottle.

It's about people, place, and the stories that give communities their identity.

And then I started talking about food and wine all the time.

Yep.

And then who knew that down the track when I got the traveling job with Yalumba around the world, I was talking about food all the time, and wine, and you don't realize that you're a bit unusual in that sense.

Yep.

I've got a feeling.

Was it called the Yalumba at one stage?

Well, you, you...

Don't ask me.

Just think about it, 17th at the 400.

Kiwi got up and, uh, won the race for, uh, for New Zealand there by Snowy Lupton, wasn't it?

Darren's text in, it was called the Yalumba Cup for a number-

There you go