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Homeless Grapes Gift Box 2.0
Homeless Grapes Gift Box 2.0
Homeless Grapes Gift Box 2.0

Homeless Grapes Gift Box 2.0

$75

3PK - $25 / BTL

Mixed

Various

Homeless Grapes Gift Box 2.0

$75

3PK - $25 / BTL

The Homeless Grapes Project started in 2015 with one little Facebook post. Jock Harvey, from Chalk Hill Wines, posted that he had a surplus block of grapes a...

3PK - $25 / BTL

$75

Don’t like me? No problem, free returns!
You won’t find me cheaper anywhere else!

Why do we love this case?

The Homeless Grapes Project started in 2015 with one little Facebook post. Jock Harvey, from Chalk Hill Wines, posted that he had a surplus block of grapes and anyone was welcome to them if they made a donation to charity. We saw an opportunity: why not make a cheeky little shiraz instead and send 100% of the profits to charity? We contacted Jock, and the rest - as they say in the biz - took loads of hard work but was totally worth it...

The Project has given us many wonderful wines since then, and raised well over $200,000 for charities across Australia. This tasting trio showcases the incredible fruits (pardon the pun) of the 2018 and 2019 vintages. Cabernet, shiraz and chardy, from three benchmark regions, made by the kindness and generosity of people determined to do some good in this world.

It’s the perfect gift for a loved one; a charitable donation on their behalf, and they get to enjoy the wine too. Some of the country’s best winemakers are behind these vinos. What better bottle to open, or story to share, with the family around the table this Christmas?

Included in this case:

1x Homeless Grapes Project Yarra Valley Chardonnay 2019

White — Chardonnay

Yarra Valley — Australia

-

You’d pay $25 full price.

Homeless Grapes Project Yarra Valley Chardonnay 2019

Tasting Notes

Full-bodied
Textured
Elegant

1x Homeless Grapes Project Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon 2018

Red — Cabernet Sauvignon

Coonawarra — Australia

The first Homeless Grapes Project started in 2015 with one little Facebook post. Jock Harvey, from Chalk Hill Wines, posted that he had a surplus block of grapes and anyone was welcome to them if they made a donation to charity. Our co-founder saw an opportunity: why don’t we make a cheeky little shiraz instead and send 100% of the profits to charity? He contacted Jock and the rest, as they say in the biz, took a shitload of hard work and was totally worth it. 

What is the Homeless Grapes Project?

People jumped on board the HGP train immediately, keen to be involved and help in any way possible. The result? An incredible $36,000 donation to the Hutt St Centre in Adelaide. Since then we’ve raised a total of $80k for Hutt St, with another good chunk pencilled in from impending 2017 Homeless Grapes Project sales. 

But in 2018, for the first time, we’re doing three separate wines from three different regional picks, and branching out into local causes.

Homeless Grapes Project Cabernet Sauvignon 2018

In 2018 we picked grapes in the Yarra Valley, Coonawarra, and McLaren Vale - the idea being that each pick supports a local homelessness issue. All proceeds from the Coonawarra Cabernet will go to AC Care, an amazing frontline charity who seek to enhance the wellbeing of rural people through positive social change. AC Care was started by country people and now serves the Limestone Coast, Murraylands and Riverland communities in South Australia.

The partners

Though we have the absolute honour of selling the finished product, we can’t take credit for this vino. This is a community effort for community gain, from the winemakers doing the hard yards to our designer working on the label, to the volunteer mofos out picking grapes. Everyone played or will play a part in this and we give thanks to you all.

The loveliest thing about Coonawarra is the community, and this year sees six (six!) of the tiny region’s makers coming together to make a barrel each, from their own vineyard.

“We agreed as a team that we’d pick the best barrels to make the best wine,” says Emma Raidis, of Raidis Estate, where the mofo pick took place mid-April 2018, in an angelic two-hour break between stormy downpours. So the six makers will be blending as a team. We like to think we’re bringing them all closer together, but it sounds like this is second nature for these excellent folk.

Extra special thanks go to the vigneron teams at: Raidis Estate, Hollick Estate, Patrick of Coonawarra, Redman Wines, Penley Estate, Jim Brand Wines.

Without the donation of grapes, growing and making time, this project wouldn’t have been possible, and couldn’t have hit the highs it has, that we never could have predicted. 

Extra special thanks also go to you mofos. Yeah, you. You who jumped out of bed without much notice (hello fickle nature, we’re looking at you) and headed to a vineyard to spend some time with these homeless grapes. You who bought a case of a previous vintage and helped us do some good. You who shared that wine with friends and spread the message of Homeless Grapes. You, who upon reading this, will buy a case of this vintage and help make a difference. You, who is out there contributing to a better world.

The wine

The only way to make a wine like this taste any better is to make it for a good cause. Luckily, that’s what we’ve done. The result shows densely concentrated berries on a tightly-woven palate, threaded with crunchy savoury notes that bring it to life. There are blueberries and violets offering great aromatic lift and depth of flavour. A firm hand of youthful tannin leaves you in no doubt about what you’re drinking. This is classic Coonawarra cabernet. Charming, enthralling and beyond promising for the future, it’s looking cracking now after a quick spin in the decanter. Otherwise, pop it down for some years in the cellar, and serve up to lucky guests in time. Just don’t forget to tell its story as you pour. There’s quite the tale to tell.

We’re selling the wine for $25 a bottle, which will be bloody good value for some delicious Coonawarra goodness. A lot of love will go into the making of this wine, not to mention how good we’re all going to feel about being involved, as your money will be going straight to AC Care.

You’d pay $25 full price.

Homeless Grapes Project Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon 2018

Tasting Notes

Blueberry
Savoury
Violets
Full-bodied
Lively
Elegant

1x Homeless Grapes Project Shiraz 2019

Red — Shiraz

McLaren Vale — Australia

The first Homeless Grapes Project started in 2015 with one little Facebook post. Jock Harvey, from Chalk Hill Wines, posted that he had a surplus block of grapes and anyone was welcome to them if they made a donation to charity. We saw an opportunity: why not make a cheeky little shiraz instead and send 100% of the profits to charity? We contacted Jock, and the rest - as they say in the biz - took loads of hard work but was totally worth it. 

Three hours later, we had pickers, tractors, a winemaker, barrels, bottles and labels all lined up. The whole community came together to make the wine a reality, and the Homeless Grapes Project was born. An incredible $36,000 donation to the Hutt St Centre in Adelaide. Since then you’ve helped us raise over $150,000 for Australia’s homeless. 

The Homeless Grapes - 

McLaren Vale 2019

This year we’re picking grapes and making wine in the Yarra Valley, Coonawarra, McLaren Vale and Hunter Valley - the idea being that each pick supports a local homelessness issue. All proceeds from the McLaren Vale red will go to the Hutt St Centre in Adelaide. Each year, Hutt St Centre serves over 40,000 meals and offers support to nearly 2,000 people. Showers, laundry facilities, visiting health professionals, an aged city living program for their older clients, recreational activities, training and employment programs, legal aid and assistance with finding housing are all services provided to the 200 plus people challenged by homelessness who visit Hutt St Centre each day.

The Partners

Though we have the absolute honour of selling the finished product, we can’t take responsibility for this vino. This is a community effort for community gain, from the winemakers doing the hard yards to our designer working on the label, to the volunteer mofos out picking grapes. Everyone played or will play a part in this and we give thanks to you all.

But extra special thanks go to Corrina Wright from Oliver’s Taranga for her winemaking, and Kangarilla Road Winery for their grapes. Also...

You

Yeah, you. You who jumped out of bed without much notice (hello fickle nature, we’re looking at you) and headed to a vineyard to spend some time with these homeless grapes. You who bought a case of a previous vintage and helped us do some good. You who shared that wine with friends and spread the message of Homeless Grapes. You, who upon reading this, will buy a case of this vintage and help make a difference. You, beautiful mofo, who is out there contributing to a better world.

The Wine

This shiraz is classic McLaren Vale with blackberry, black cherry and dark chocolate luring you in on the nose. The palate is plush and firm, full of juicy black fruits and dense, velvety tannins. We’re selling the wine for $20 a bottle, which will be some fantastic value for a wicked Vale shiraz. Your money will be going straight to the Hutt St Centre. No middlemen at all. 

You’d pay $20 full price.

Homeless Grapes Project Shiraz 2019

Tasting Notes

Blackberry
Plum
Spice
Full-bodied
Fresh
Bold





Hey Kids!

Under the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 it is an offence:

  • To supply alcohol to a person under the age of 18 years (penalty exceeds $17,000).
  • For a person under the age of 18 years to purchase or receive liquor (penalty exceeds $700)

Liquor Licence No. 36300937

Seriously

At Vinomofo, we love our wine, but we like to also lead long and happy lives, and be good to the world and the people in it. We all try to drink responsibly, in moderation, and we really hope you do too.

Don’t be that person…

Acknowledgement of Country

Vinomofo acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the traditional custodians of the land on which we live and work. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging, and recognise their continued connection to waters of this country.

We acknowledge this place always was, and always will be Aboriginal land.

Nope, we don’t do the copyright © thing.

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