• Treasury Wine Estates CEO Tim Ford said greater demand for cool climate wines in TWE’s portfolio, including St Hubert’s (above) made Beenak an attractive purchase. (Image supplied: Treasury Wines)
    Treasury Wine Estates CEO Tim Ford said greater demand for cool climate wines in TWE’s portfolio, including St Hubert’s (above) made Beenak an attractive purchase. (Image supplied: Treasury Wines)
  • Treasury Wine Estates' Hubert Estate. (Image supplied: Treasury Wines)
    Treasury Wine Estates' Hubert Estate. (Image supplied: Treasury Wines)
  • Hubert Estate head winemaker Greg Jarratt
(Image supplied: Treasury Wines)
    Hubert Estate head winemaker Greg Jarratt (Image supplied: Treasury Wines)
Close×

Treasury Wine Estates has acquired Beenak Vineyard from Accolade Wines as it looks to build on domestic high quality fruit holdings. Beenak Vineyard, in the upper Yarra Valley, produces pinot noir and chardonnay grapes.

An Accolade spokesperson confirmed the sale to Food & Drink Business, saying the company sold the asset due to an oversupply of these grapes within the business.

Treasury Wine Estates CEO Tim Ford said the success of Coldstream Hills and St Hubert’s wines meant vineyards producing pinot noir were of particular interest.  

Treasury Wine Estates' Hubert Estate. (Image supplied: Treasury Wines)
Treasury Wine Estates' Hubert Estate. (Image supplied: Treasury Wines)

“The opening of our new cellar door at Hubert Estate has further enhanced demand for cool climate wines in the portfolio,” Ford said.

St Hubert’s was established in 1862 and was one of the first wineries in the Yarra Valley.

TWE unveiled the redeveloped St Hubert’s winery, Hubert Estate, in April this year, including a cellar door, wine store, event space, restaurant, and art gallery.

In May, TWE opened one of the largest wine bottling operations in the world in South Australia's Barossa, providing capacity to increase premium wine making by one-third up to 216 million bottles a year.

Packaging News

The merger between packaging giants Amcor and Berry is now complete, with the all-scrip deal creating a company with some 400 packaging plants, and 75,000 staff, located in 140 countries.

Pact Group is facing softening demand in Q4, citing Donald Trump’s tariffs, the ongoing domestic cost of living pressures, and supply chain disruption with shipping container supply tightening.

Raphael Geminder is following through on his stated intention to delist Pact Group in light of his failed takeover of the company, and has set 16 July as the date he wants it off the ASX.