Lindeman’s logo features a gold house framed by a laurel wreath with "1843" beneath. Below, “Felicitas in Vitae” is written on a banner. The name “LINDEMAN’S” is in bold black capitals, with “Founded by Dr Henry Lindeman in 1843” in small text below.
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Wine O’Clock with Lindeman’s Wine #Review

Wine O’Clock with Lindeman’s Wine 

Lindeman’s logo features a gold house framed by a laurel wreath with "1843" beneath. Below, “Felicitas in Vitae” is written on a banner. The name “LINDEMAN’S” is in bold black capitals, with “Founded by Dr Henry Lindeman in 1843” in small text below.
Lindeman’s is a story of 170 years of continued entrepreneurship anchored in the Hunter Valley under the Australian sun. From wines for everyday embodied by the iconic Bins Series, to innovations such as the Lindeman’s Early Harvest and the regionally distinct wines of Coonawarra and Hunter Valley, Lindeman’s epitomises a positive outlook.

This weeks Wine O’Clock has been made up of two bottle of Lindeman’s Wines this week. I don’t drink every night but do have the odd glass when I fancy it once the kids are in bed. My favourite type of wine is Rose as it’s the fruitiest of the bunch or so I think. 

A tall, clear bottle of Lindeman’s Bin 35 Rosé wine with a pink screw cap. The label is white and pink with gold and burgundy details, featuring the Lindeman’s logo, wine name, and description. The rosé wine inside is a vibrant pink.

Lindeman’s Bin 35 Rose is lovely and bright coloured. It’s fresh and fruity and not too dry, just the way I like it. You can definitely taste the red berries in it, there’s a real strawberries and cherry sweetness too. I really liked this bottle, it’s 100% my fave out of their range.

A close-up of a glass of rosé wine with a bottle of Lindeman’s Bin 35 Rosé 2013 beside it. The bottle label is partly visible, showing the Lindeman’s logo, wine variety, year, and "Crafted in Australia.
If you’re a white wine drinker then Lindeman’s has so many different whites to choose from. This week I got to try their Chardonnay which I actually quite liked. I don’t often drink white wine (unless I run out of Rose) as a lot are too dry for my liking but this one was quite nice.

A green wine bottle with an orange screw cap labelled "Lindeman's Bin 65 Chardonnay." The label is mainly orange and white, featuring a large "L" logo and text indicating it's an Australian Chardonnay from the Bin Series.

The Lindeman’s Bin 62 Chardonnay has lots of flavours to enjoy, there’s a real mixture of raste in this one giving it a real depth to it. It’s a very crisp wine with a fresh taste to it. There’s a slight taste of peaches with melon mixed with a smoked oak kind of flavour.

A close-up of a bottle of Lindeman’s Bin 65 Chardonnay 2013 with a partly filled glass of white wine in front. The bottle label is visible, showcasing the brand, wine type, vintage year, and origin—crafted in Australia.
I’ve had the pleasure of trying Lindeman’s wines before so I kind of already knew how good they were but I’m always happy to try them again and again and again.

If you like a nice wine that doesn’t break the bank, then Lindeman’s could be the one for you. They have lots of different wines to choose from, I’ve never seen so many bottles. If I see Lindeman’s on the shelf in my local supermarket, I’m more than happy to buy it over other brands. It’s delicious and great priced which is just what I want from my wine.

Disclosure: I was sent my samples of wine in return for an honest review.

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