80% off Mixed Barossa v Coonawarra Shiraz Dozen $99 (RRP $448, $8.25/Bottle) Delivered @ Dozen Deals

70
FREE

For the next 24 hours, we're swapping in a 2015 Cellar Release Shiraz to our biggest selling SHIRAZ mixed dozen!

Get 12 bottles of Shiraz featuring:

5 × Coonawarra Shiraz 2022 – 95 pts Wine Orbit
6 × Barossa Shiraz 2022 – 93 pts Wine Orbit, 92 pts Wine Pilot, 91pts James Halliday
1 × 2015 Cellar Release Shiraz – mature cellar release

Two of Australia's best-known Shiraz regions in one dozen, covering two very different styles.

Coonawarra Shiraz 2022
Dark berry, plum and black cherry aromas lead into a generous palate of ripe dark fruit. There’s good depth and concentration, with fine, savoury tannins providing structure and a subtle earthy character in the background. The wine finishes long and polished, balancing the ripe fruit with the classic structure and elegance associated with Coonawarra Shiraz. A well-rounded red that is drinking nicely now but has the structure to develop further in the bottle.

Barossa Shiraz 2022
A classic full-bodied Barossa Shiraz showing ripe blackberry, black plum and dark berry fruit, with plenty of richness and generosity on the palate. Notes of spice and subtle chocolate add another layer of complexity, while generous fruit weight gives the wine plenty of flavour. The tannins are smooth and well integrated, with a long, warming finish that leaves plenty of dark fruit and spice behind. A bold, approachable Shiraz with the richness and intensity you expect from the Barossa.

And the bonus:

For the first 24 hours, one of the 2022 bottles will be replaced with a 2015 Cellar Release Shiraz vlaued at $130 a bottle — giving you the chance to try a mature Australian Shiraz alongside the younger releases.

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Comments

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  • RRP $448

    How much do you sell them for normally ?

    Price comparisons to RRP when you do not normally sell at RRP are deemed deceptive and misleading advertising by the ACCC…

    • The RRPs are based on the direct prices set by the winery.

      The wines are also sold through a range of retailers, both online and traditional, as well as directly from the winery. This includes retailers such as Dan Murphy’s

      • The RRPs are based on the direct prices set by the winery.

        Price comparisons to RRP when you do not normally sell at RRP are deemed deceptive and misleading advertising by the ACCC…

        • Happy to agree with you if you can actually show me a link on the ACCC site. If the RRP isn’t set by the site actually selling the product then it should be a valid comparison. The wines I’ve received from Dozen Deals can often be bought from the original winery at the RRP.

          Would i buy them RRP, no. Have I been happy with the quality of the wines i’ve got from Dozen deals, absolutely.

          Wine is very subjective. It is grape juice in a bottle. The wineries set their own price. If you want to quibble about RRP then go talk to them.

          • @try2bhelpful:

            Ways that a displayed price can be misleading
            • Comparing the displayed price to a recommended retail price (RRP) that the product was never sold at, or wasn’t sold at for a reasonable period right before the sale started.

            https://www.accc.gov.au/consumers/pricing/price-displays

            • @jv: The RRP is set by the winery; if you check the wineries they have the RRP. They may well have sold it at that price. The third party company itself does not need to have sold it at the RRP. That is the point.

              If you really think this is misleading send the case to the ACCC. I await the outcome and then you can complain, or not.

              • @try2bhelpful:

                The third party company itself does not need to have sold it at the RRP

                As per ACCC, that is deemed a misleading price comparison and is against the law…

                • @jv: As I said. Then you take the complaint to the ACCC and we can get a ruling. Off ya toddle and come back to us. Although the ACCC seems to be more vague guidelines than being able to be pinned down.

                  This is like saying if someone was selling a product from Breville, that has a RRP set by Breville, then if a company has never sold that product at the RRP they can’t show the discount from RRP. That is going to put a lot of companies outside the law.

                  I suspect that point is meant to cover people who set an unrealistic RRP for a product they manufacture and/or distribute exclusively, and then say it has a discount price. Not a third party seller where the RRP has been set by the producer. Who is to say the winery hasn’t sold a bunch of the wine at RRP?

                  As I said wine is grape juice and some wineries have aspirational pricing. If you want to bitch at someone go talk to the wineries. They are the ones who set the RRP.

                  • @try2bhelpful:

                    Then you take the complaint to the ACCC

                    Why?

                    • @jv: You are the one quoting your interpretation of the ACCC rules. Go find out if you are correct. Otherwise stop bothering us.

                      • @try2bhelpful:

                        You are the one quoting your interpretation of the ACCC rules.

                        I didn't 'interpret' them… They are written clearly on their site.

                        Ways that a displayed price can be misleading
                        • Comparing the displayed price to a recommended retail price (RRP) that the product was never sold at, or wasn’t sold at for a reasonable period right before the sale started.

                        https://www.accc.gov.au/consumers/pricing/price-displays

                        • @jv: The winery sets the RRP and may well have sold bottles at that price, They have probably advertised it at that price for sometime as well. I don’t think the ACCC is going to have an issue with dozen deals but if you are so sure you should give them something to consider; you have the time.

                          To avoid any “confusion” perhaps dozen deals should frame the original price as “winery price”.

                          • @try2bhelpful:

                            The winery sets the RRP and may well have sold bottles at that price

                            Ways that a displayed price can be misleading
                            • Comparing the displayed price to a recommended retail price (RRP) that the product was never sold at, or wasn’t sold at for a reasonable period right before the sale started.

                            https://www.accc.gov.au/consumers/pricing/price-displays

                            • @jv: However it was sold by the winery at that price. That is the point of RRP. This argument is pointless if you won’t get a ruling from the ACCC so correspondence has closed.

                              • @try2bhelpful:

                                However it was sold by the winery at that price.

                                That is irrelvant, the winery is not the one make the misleading price comparison…

                                • @jv: Whatever dude. I’m not interested in your opinion because you refuse to test it with the ACCC.

                                  • @try2bhelpful:

                                    I’m not interested in your opinion

                                    It's the law, not an opinion…

    • This is a fantastic deal by a trusted seller so I'm not sure why you're throwing your bolded ACCC lines. Get a hobby.

      • Perhaps, but the 'perceived saving' is deceptive and misleading according the ACCC advertising laws…

        • Dozen deals isn’t setting the RRP it is the wineries. Costco usually sells below RRP so when we put up a Costco deal we should never mention the RRP? This is going to curb a lot of genuine deals.

          • @try2bhelpful:

            So when we put up a Costco deal we should never mention the RRP?

            Not as a price comparison… If a store advertises it as one, it is against ACCC laws.

            • @jv: I think we will need to agree to disagree on this. If you aren’t going to get a ruling from the ACCC then it is just your interpretation against mine and mine makes more sense on who sets RRP. Correspondence has now finished.

  • Ridiculous RRP

  • Best time to drink these please?

    • the 2015 I would drink in the next 12 months, the other two over the next 5 years

      • Are they expired?

        • 🤣

    • Best time to drink these please?

      4pm on a Friday.

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