
Sula Vineyards Sauvignon Blanc 75cl
AED 30.00
Zippy, citrusy, and basically built for hot-weather sipping. This Indian Sauvignon Blanc from Sula Vineyards brings lime, green apple, and a hit of fresh-cut herbs—bright enough to wake up your usual white wine rotation. It’s the kind of crisp Sauvignon Blanc that makes salads, grilled chicken, and spicy snacks taste better, not heavier. Indian white wine doesn’t get enough love; this one earns the shelf space!
| Size |
75cl / 750ml |
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Crisp, punchy, and seriously refreshing—this is the white wine you grab when you want flavour without the heaviness. Sula’s Sauvignon Blanc is all about bright citrus, green fruit, and that fresh, herb-y snap that keeps you going back for another sip.
- Appearance: Pale straw with a clean, bright shine.
- Nose: Lime zest, green apple, gooseberry, and a leafy, just-crushed-herb vibe.
- Taste: Citrus-forward and dry, with lively acidity that makes the fruit taste extra sharp and fresh.
- Body: Light-bodied and quick on its feet—never clunky.
- Finish: Clean and zesty, with a lingering citrus-and-herb echo.
Why it works so well: Sauvignon Blanc is the “wake up your palate” grape, and Sula leans right into that energy. You get fruit that feels bright (not candy-like), plus a green, herbaceous edge that keeps things interesting. It’s a great pick when you’re tired of whites that taste like generic “white wine” and you want something that actually has a point of view.
This bottle also earns its keep at the table. That high, mouth-watering acidity plays nicely with punchy flavours—think tangy sauces, fresh herbs, citrusy dressings, and foods with a bit of heat. Basically: if your meal has lemon, chilli, or green herbs anywhere near it, this Indian white wine is ready.
If you’re building a smarter wine shelf at home, this is a fun curveball. Sula is one of the producers that helped put modern Indian wine on the map, and this Sauvignon Blanc shows why—clean, confident, and easy to love without being boring.
Fun fact: Sula Vineyards helped kick-start India’s wine scene in Nashik, a region now nicknamed the country’s “Wine Capital.”