Common questions about this product, answered.
Q.How many bottles are in this Warwick Blue Lady pack, and what size are they?
A.This is a full case of 6 bottles, each 750ml (standard wine size), so 4.5 litres in total. It's the same wine in every bottle, sold as a case rather than singles, which is why it's listed as 6 x 750ml. Buying by the case is the usual way to get a better per-bottle price on an estate red like this. If you only want one bottle, look for a single-750ml listing instead, as this product ships as the full six-pack. — PriceJive
Q.What grape and style is The Blue Lady, and where is it from?
A.The Blue Lady is a single-vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon made by Warwick Wine Estate on the slopes of the Simonsberg mountain in the Simonsberg-Stellenbosch ward, Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa. It was the first wine Warwick made, back in 1984 (originally released as 'La Femme Bleu'). It is a dry, full-bodied red matured in French oak. Reviewers describe firm tannins with dark fruit (plum, cherry, blackberry), so expect a structured, savoury Cabernet rather than a soft or sweet style. — PriceJive
Q.What is the alcohol content? The listing shows 0.15%.
A.The 0.15% figure is a catalogue data error, not the real strength. The Blue Lady is a full-strength red wine, with recent vintages reported at roughly 14% to 14.5% alcohol by volume (for example 14.5% for 2017 and 2019, 14% for 2020). It is not a low- or no-alcohol wine. If you need the exact figure for the bottle you receive, check the back label of that specific vintage, as the strength varies slightly year to year. — PriceJive
Q.What should I serve it with, and can it be cellared?
A.As a full-bodied, tannic Cabernet Sauvignon, it pairs classically with red meat, lamb, aged or grilled steak and hearty winter dishes. The firm tannins also work well with mature cheeses. It can be enjoyed now, ideally decanted, but its structure rewards keeping, and reviewers note it has good aging potential, so well-stored bottles can develop further over several years. How long depends on the vintage, so check the bottle year; an older vintage will be more ready to drink than a recent release. — PriceJive