Composed of Shiraz selected from the Holy Grail Vineyard in Seppeltsfield, the 2015 My Hands is Two Hands's ultra-luxe wine. It spent two years in French oak hogsheads (300-liter barrels) prior to bottling, and then aged in the company cellars until release. Not made every year, the 2015 offers densely packed aromas of creosote, cedar, vanilla, mocha, cola, plums and blackberries. It's a big, full-bodied wine (15.3% alcohol on the label) but doesn't show any heat, the alcohol ably buffered by the wine's admirable concentration. Flavors of maple syrup and roasted meat give the wine a savory balance to the layers of fruit, while the rich, velvety tannins form plush waves of texture on the palate, lingering on the finish. Still youthful, I suspect it will age well for at least 15 years. Drink date: 2021-2035. Score - 98. (Joe Czerwinski, robertparker.com, July 31, 2020)

This 2021 Shiraz Holy Grail single vineyard from Seppeltsfield is a seamless wine offering an aromatic feast of wood smoke, blackberry and roast spice with excellent purity and focus. Beautifully pitched with immaculate structure to standout, a firm seam of tannins supports layers of embryonic granite, earth and spice. The sheer composure and balance mark this as a classic with years ahead of it. Drinking window: 2029-2040. Score - 96. (Angus Hughson, vinous.com, June 22, 2023)

The 2021 Secret Block Wildlife Road Moppa Hills Shiraz is concentrated and delicious. It is full of flavor, full of tannin and totally harmonious in its dialed-up volume of both. This is an excellent, superb wine. It's my favorite in this 2021 release. 14.3% alcohol, sealed under Diam. Drink date: 2023-2036. Score - 97. (Erin Larkin, robertparker.com, Aug. 24, 2023)

The 2021 Coach House Block Seppeltsfield Road Greenock Shiraz is huge, firm and savory. The fruit speaks of blueberries and licorice, the tannins are earthy and unyielding, and the finish is minty - like spearmint oil spritzed onto roasted black berries. It also has notes of cracked fennel seeds and roast beef crust. It's a lovely wine. (Coming back to this again, at the end of the tasting, this is the most complete, concentrated and balanced wine of the lot. I can't help but think that these wines just need so much treatment: decanting, aeration, etc., for them to come alive. My points have come up from the original score.) 14.3% alcohol, sealed under Diam. Drink date: 2023-2033. Score - 95. (Erin Larkin, robertparker.com, Aug. 24, 2023)

In the 2020 range, this 2020 Waterfall Block Waterfall Gully Road Burnside Shiraz is sweet and soft, but after 40 minutes or so in the glass, the wine has started to throw off some of its sweet fruit and really lean into the earthy tannins that hold it together. Very smart and getting better with every minute that passes. Drink date: 2022-2032. Score - 94+. (Erin Larkin, robertparker.com, Sept. 15, 2022)

This 2020 Yacca Block Menglers Hill Shiraz is enthralling in its delivery of Earl Grey tea, graphite, black pepper, hung deli meat and layers of salted blueberries. It is my favorite of the 2020 single-vineyard releases for its perfume, its detail and the tannins. Sensational stuff. Drink date: 2022-2037. Score - 96. (Erin Larkin, robertparker.com, Sept. 15, 2022)

This 2020 Shiraz Dave's Block Blythmans Road Blewitt Springs is an elegant wine with balanced deli meat and purple berries. The flavors carry over the palate and through into the finish and linger long after the wine has gone. Pink peppercorns and crushed granite, briny acidity and sheets of nori. A really lovely wine that is coming out of its shell as we speak. I think this will only improve, and it's already very good. Drink date: 2022-2036. Score - 95+. (Erin Larkin, robertparker.com, Sept. 15, 2022)

Two Hands' Garden Series sees them embark on a regional road-trip around 5 famous Australian wine regions before they settle back to their home turf of the Barossa Valley with the Bella's Garden. Like their McLaren Vale release it's a 'best of' the famous subregions, with many familiar names. Fragrant, plush and supple with a distinct contemporary feel, it's an excellent example of a modern Barossa style that will please many drinkers. Drink by: 2031. Score - 94. (Dave Brookes, winecompanion.com.au, Aug. 3, 2022)

Named for the fierce and twisted-looking old vines from which the grapes are sourced, Gnarly Dudes is a tightly focused wine with intense lifted notes of black plum, smoke, chocolate and vanilla. Big and bold, it's a finely crafted powerhouse Shiraz. Enjoy with grilled steaks.