Shop Pinot Noir

The Elegance of South Australian Pinot Noir

Pinot Noir is one of the most expressive and captivating red wine varietals, cherished for its light body, fine tannins, and layers of complexity. At Millon Wines, our Pinot Noir reflects the beauty of South Australia’s cool-climate regions, particularly the Eden Valley—renowned for producing grapes of remarkable finesse and character.

Crafted with Intention

Each bottle in our Pinot Noir collection is a testament to our winemaking philosophy: celebrate the land, honour the process, and elevate the everyday. Expect delicate notes of red cherry, raspberry, and forest floor, underpinned by subtle spice and a silky finish. The balance of fruit, acidity, and structure makes our Pinot Noir wines a versatile choice for any occasion—whether it's a long-table dinner or a quiet toast to the day.

Versatile and Food-Friendly

Pinot Noir pairs beautifully with a range of dishes, from roasted duck and grilled salmon to earthy vegetarian fare. Its gentle tannins and nuanced profile allow it to complement without overpowering, making it a favourite among sommeliers and casual drinkers alike.

Explore with Confidence

Whether you're new to Pinot Noir or seeking your next favourite vintage, our curated collection offers a graceful expression of South Australian and Eden Valley terroir.

Pinot Noir is a red wine grape variety known for producing light to medium-bodied wines with subtle tannins, vibrant fruit flavours, and complex aromas of cherry, raspberry, spice, and earthiness.

Chardonnay Pinot Noir refers to sparkling wines or blends combining Chardonnay and Pinot Noir grapes. These blends often balance Pinot Noir’s red fruit character with Chardonnay’s freshness and citrus notes, resulting in elegantly structured wines.

Most Pinot Noir wines are best enjoyed within 3–5 years of release, but premium examples, particularly those from cool climates such as Eden Valley, can age gracefully for 5–10 years, developing richer complexity over time.

Pinot Noir is lighter-bodied, delicate, and fruit-forward with subtle tannins, whereas Shiraz is typically fuller-bodied, robust, and rich, characterised by bold dark fruit flavours, peppery spice, and pronounced tannins.

Pinot Noir is typically dry, showcasing fruity notes without significant sweetness, although its soft fruit character can impart a subtly sweet perception on the palate.