FREE! Subscribe to News Fetch, THE daily wine industry briefing - Click Here


Sponsored by:
Banner_Xpur_160x600---Wine-Industry-Insight[63]
InnoVint_WII_ad_portrait

Wildly speculating about the mystery brands that Treasury just punted off their roster

BREAKING NEWS: The list of 12 Treasury Wine brands and the name of the buyer(s) is available for premium subscribers only.


 

NOTE: The presence of a winery in the list is pure speculation and should not be taken as proof the mentioned brand is being divested.

 

This is far from an authoritative list. However, it is the best available given Treasury’s refusal to be transparent about its divestments.

 

In fact, you may notice that there are more than 12 brands here.

 

Some are obviously not made in the U.S.

 

But most of the names sound like the cheap labels frequently slapped on bottles of bulk plonk.

 

Anyway, please consider this exercise just as wonky as Treasury’s lame hide-and-seek game.

 

In fact, instead of their professed, self-imposed “quiet period” prior to the release of their 2017 results, this looks more like a share-price gambit to raise expectations pump up the volume and price.

 

The following alphabetically ordered list of brands sold in the United States is derived from: A Master List to See if a Brand is Independent or Part of a Big, Hulking Winery

Please consider this an amusing intellectual exploration rather than anything definitive.

  1. Acacia
  2. Annie’s Lane
  3. Belcreme de Lys
  4. Blossom Hill
  5. Castello di Gabbiano
  6. Coldstream Hills
  7. Devil’s Lair
  8. Etude
  9. Fifth Leg
  10. Greg Norman Estates
  11. Heemskerk
  12. Ingoldby
  13. Killawarra
  14. Jamieson’s Run
  15. Leo Buring
  16. Matua
  17. Meridian
  18. Metala
  19. Pepperjack
  20. Provenance Vineyards
  21. Rawson’s Retreat
  22. Rosemount Estate
  23. Run Riot
  24. Secret Stone
  25. Seppelt
  26. Shingle Peak
  27. Sledgehammer
  28. Squealing Pig
  29. St Huberts
  30. Stellina di Notte
  31. T’Gallant
  32. Yellowglen