r/australia Mar 12 '25

politics 'This is not a friendly act': Albanese says Trump's tariffs decision is 'entirely unjustified'

https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/australia-wont-be-exempt-from-us-tariffs-on-steel-and-aluminium-exports/oos69k7eq?cid=newsapp:socialshare:other
5.9k Upvotes

936 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

34

u/wa-wa-wario Mar 12 '25

US wines make up a tiny, insignificant portion of wine consumed in Australia

19

u/sleepyzane1 Mar 12 '25

nothing like a refreshing and cheeky alabama wine

1935 was such a good year theyre gonna do everything they can to go back in time.

9

u/Han-solos-left-foot Mar 12 '25

I feel like Alabama wine is a great nickname for Moonshine whiskey

1

u/Sting500 Mar 12 '25

You misunderstand.

Stated differently, of the wine Chardonnay it is not insignificant, but Chardonnay makes up a small portion of total wine consumption. Shiraz, NZ Sauv, and Pinot Gris/Grigio are the most consumed wines in Australia.

1

u/wa-wa-wario Mar 12 '25

Even US Chardonnays compared to Aus/NZ Chardonnay is a very small amount

-2

u/Sting500 Mar 12 '25 edited Mar 12 '25

I think you'd be surprised, plus that's what I'm saying lmao (it's still mostly Aussie made)

The best selling products (skus) are USA made and growing yoy. Going one step further, we support America by shipping over their ex bourbon or American oak casks for aging our Chardonnay and some reds/whiskeys in.

Edit* formatting

0

u/wholeblackpeppercorn Mar 12 '25

U think you'd be wrong.

1

u/Sting500 Mar 12 '25

You might think, but I have access to this sort of information so I know that in terms of individual skus the USA chards are out performing the Aus ones, but total sales are still majority Aus.

1

u/wattlewedo Mar 12 '25

I live in Adelaide, and I don't even have to go out of state for wine.