Choose your answers, count your letters and meet the bottle that sounds most like you.

Wine should feel inviting, not like a test you can fail. This interactive guide begins with the flavours, textures and occasions you already enjoy, then connects them to the right bottle. It is a playful way to discover which white wine feels most naturally like you.

1. Pick the flavour you reach for first

2. Your ideal finish is…

3. What is on the table?

4. Choose your perfect wine moment

5. Which tasting words sound best?

6. How adventurous are you feeling?

Tally Your Results

Mostly A: The Crisp, Fresh Drinker

You are drawn to energy and freshness. Citrus, pear and a clean finish matter more to you than richness or oak. A cool, bright style will feel most at home in your glass, especially beside seafood or a warm afternoon.

Your best place to begin is Single Vineyard Pinot Gris. Pinot Gris can be lively and aromatic without feeling sharp, while Pinot Grigio is often used to describe an even leaner expression of the same grape. If you are comparing the two main styles in this collection, our guide to Chardonnay vs Pinot Gris makes the choice simple.

Mostly B: The Balanced, Easygoing Drinker

You want a bottle that feels fresh but not severe, expressive but not heavy. You are likely to enjoy fruit driven wines with a gentle texture and enough acidity to work across lunch, dinner and a grazing board. This middle ground is where many Australian white wines shine.

Look for wines shaped by a cool climate white wine style, where slower ripening can build flavour while keeping natural freshness. This is also the result for the person who wants one bottle that suits several tastes at the table.

Mostly C: The Rich, Textured Drinker

You enjoy wines with presence. Peach, cream, spice and toast sound appealing, and you are happy for the wine to become part of the meal rather than simply refresh the palate. Chardonnay is likely to be your natural match.

Begin with our Family Selection Chardonnay for a rounded, generous style, or explore the Single Vineyard Chardonnay for another expression of this popular white wine. To understand where those creamy, toasted or vanilla notes come from, read our guide to oaked Chardonnay.

A Tie? That Is Good News

An A and B tie suggests you enjoy freshness with a little softness. A B and C tie points to balance with extra texture. An A and C tie may simply mean your choice changes with the season or the meal. Many wine lovers prefer a crisp bottle on its own and a fuller one with dinner.

Use the occasion to break the tie. Our guide to white wine food pairing can help you match the bottle to what is on the plate, while our tips for serving white wine will help every style show its best side.

Your White Wine Cheat Sheet

Trust Your Own Taste

South Australia is home to varied wine regions and an equally varied range of white wine varieties. Climate, site and winemaking all shape what ends up in the glass, which means there is no single definition of a South Australian white wine. That variety is exactly what makes exploring Australian wine so enjoyable.

For a broader introduction to styles and regions, read our guide to Australian white wine. Then browse the full white wine collection and choose the bottle that sounds most like your result.