Vibrant fruit expression and regional heritage define the 2024 Henschke Henrys Seven, a classic Barossa blend that reflects the long winemaking legacy of the Henschke family. Named in honour of Henry Evans, an early South Australian pioneer who planted seven acres of vineyard at Keyneton in the 1850s, Henrys Seven celebrates the historic varietal combinations that helped shape the Barossa’s wine identity. The wine blends Shiraz, Grenache, Mataro and Viognier, varieties that thrive in the warm Barossa climate while retaining aromatic lift and balance.
Fruit is sourced from a selection of vineyards across the Barossa and Eden Valleys, allowing the blend to combine richness with freshness and structure. The 2024 vintage shows vibrant fruit intensity, supported by careful maturation in seasoned oak to preserve the wine’s purity and regional character. In the glass it reveals a deep crimson hue and expressive aromatics that highlight both red and dark fruit tones. The palate is generous yet finely balanced, with supple tannins and bright acidity carrying the wine’s layered flavours. The magnum format allows the wine to age more slowly and develop additional complexity over time. It is a versatile and expressive Barossa red suited to both immediate enjoyment and medium-term cellaring.
Vibrant fruit expression and regional heritage define the 2024 Henschke Henrys Seven, a classic Barossa blend that reflects the long winemaking legacy of the Henschke family. Named in honour of Henry Evans, an early South Australian pioneer who planted seven acres of vineyard at Keyneton in the 1850s, Henrys Seven celebrates the historic varietal combinations that helped shape the Barossa’s wine identity. The wine blends Shiraz, Grenache, Mataro and Viognier, varieties that thrive in the warm Barossa climate while retaining aromatic lift and balance.
Fruit is sourced from a selection of vineyards across the Barossa and Eden Valleys, allowing the blend to combine richness with freshness and structure. The 2024 vintage shows vibrant fruit intensity, supported by careful maturation in seasoned oak to preserve the wine’s purity and regional character. In the glass it reveals a deep crimson hue and expressive aromatics that highlight both red and dark fruit tones. The palate is generous yet finely balanced, with supple tannins and bright acidity carrying the wine’s layered flavours. The magnum format allows the wine to age more slowly and develop additional complexity over time. It is a versatile and expressive Barossa red suited to both immediate enjoyment and medium-term cellaring.