The Crossings, Sauvignon Blanc 2024
The Crossings, Sauvignon Blanc 2024 is a dry, light-bodied white from Sauvignon Blanc (Marlborough, New Zealand), in the crisp, dry whites style. Acidity is very high; oak influence is none. Good with goat cheese, asparagus, white fish, shellfish. Sustainable farming is mentioned by the merchant.
| Wine | Sweet | Body | From | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Warwick, First Lady Sauvignon Blanc 2022 Warwick · Western Cape | £11.75 | |||
| Te Merio Sauvignon Blanc | £11.80 | |||
| Pouilly-Fumé, Firmin Dezat - Half 2025 Firmin Dezat & Domaine Thibault · Loire | £11.90 | |||
| Wide River Sauvignon Blanc, Robertson 2025 Robertson Winery · Western Cape | £11.95 |
Product Information Country New Zealand Region Marlborough Grape Variety Sauvignon Blanc Vintage 2024 ABV 12.5% Discover the exceptional 2024 vintage of The Crossings Sauvignon Blanc, a premium Marlborough white wine crafted from handpicked grapes in New Zealand’s famous Marlborough wine region. Known for its cool climate and unique terroir, Marlborough consistently produces world-class Sauvignon Blancs with vibrant acidity and intense fruit flavours. Despite the higher rainfall during the 2024 growing season, meticulous vineyard management and ideal morning dew ensured perfectly ripened grapes bursting with fresh tropical passionfruit, zesty mandarin, and fresh herb aromas. Each parcel was carefully handpicked and fermented separately with selected yeast strains, preserving the varietal’s purity through slow, cool fermentation. The result is a crisp, refreshing Sauvignon Blanc showcasing Marlborough’s signature bright fruit notes and mineral-driven finish. Tasting Notes Bright and vibrant, this 2024 Sauvignon Blanc reveals intense aromas of passionfruit, mandarin, and fresh herbs. The palate is lively and crisp, with a balanced acidity and a complex, mineral-driven finish that perfectly captures the essence of premium Marlborough white wines. Perfect Pairings Enjoy this premium Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc with fresh seafood like oysters, grilled BBQ prawns, or classic fish and chips. It is an ideal wine for summer dining, seafood feasts, and casual gatherings. Explore More Wines Love this wine? Explore our New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc range, discover more outstanding Sauvignon Blanc wines from renowned vineyards. The Crossings, Sauvignon Blanc 2024 comes from Marlborough, New Zealand's most famous wine region. Browse more wines from Marlborough in our regional collection. Explore more white wines under £20 . Established in 1996, The Crossings is a pioneering Awatere Valley winegrower proudly part of the Yealands Wine Group since 2011. Located in the northern Marlborough wine region of New Zealand’s South Island, our vineyards are nestled along the picturesque riverside, cultivating exceptional grapes in one of the country’s most prestigious sub-regions. Carefully selected grapes come from the premium Awatere Valley and Wairau wine regions, known for their unique terroir and ideal growing conditions. The combination of hot sunny days and cool crisp nights in this extreme climate encourages slow, natural grape ripening. This process results in premium New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc wines bursting with intense tropical fruit flavours, vibrant acidity, and refreshing, crisp finishes. At The Crossings, sustainable viticulture and environmentally responsible wine production is prioritised. Vineyards in Toitū are carbon zero certified and fully accredited by Sustainable Winegrowing New Zealand, ensuring every bottle you enjoy supports eco-friendly practices that protect the natural landscape and biodiversity. Formed by ancient glaciers, the Awatere Valley boasts diverse soil types including alluvial stony deposits, glacial outwash, and grey clay mixed with limestone. The vines thrive in free-draining rocky, sandy, and gravelly soils that impart subtle mineral and flinty undertones to the wines. The pronounced climate variations contribute to intensely concentrated flavours, making their Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc wines stand out with depth and complexity.