Support Kiwi Not-for-profits with a Glass of Wine

Two years ago, Chef and Kiwi entrepreneur, Al Brown, embarked on a journey into the world of wine with the creation of Tipping Point Wines, which aims to do good and taste great with each varietal supporting a different not-for-profit organisation in New Zealand.
“From day one this project has been about creating a wine that celebrates all of the things that are close to my heart – our regions, our land and bringing people we love together for a bite of something delicious to eat washed down with a decent drop” - Al Brown.
Tipping Point has been crafted from the ground up to embrace New Zealand’s genuine, no-fuss lifestyle. From being on board and helping with each vintage, to the distinctive bottle shape and convivial labels, Al Brown’s love for informality shines through every aspect.
“There is a strange formality around drinking wine and selecting the perfect bottle. I wanted to remove this completely from Tipping Point. Anyone can drink these wines, any time. At the end of the day, it’s just that, a very drinkable drop and each varietal fits well with our relaxed Kiwi spirit.”
Tipping Point wines support five organisations that are working hard to create a better future for New Zealand: The Bumble Bee Conservation Trust, Sea Cleaners, Kea Conservation Trust, Wilding Free Mackenzie and Southern Seabirds.
The addition of Southern seabirds is a new partnership as part of the launch of the new Prosecco D.O.C, just in time for what’s set to be a cracker kiwi summer. Al’s adventure took him to the home of Prosecco D.O.C, Northeast Italy to collaborate with Italian winemakers to develop a light, crisp, crowd-pleasing Prosecco; perfect for the kiwi palate. Featuring hints of pear and golden apple with a signature tingle to finish, it's fun in a bottle. So go on, gather friends around, pop the cork then ‘serve & protect’.
Available at all major supermarkets and liquor stores and online at tippingpointwines.co.nz
Instagram: @tippingpointwines
latest issue:
Issue #120
As the days become shorter, and the nights cooler, the latest issue is perfectly timed to deliver delicious autumn dishes. From recipes using fresh seasonal produce such as feijoas and apples, to spectacular soothing soups and super-quick after-work meals in our Food Fast section, we’ve got you covered. With Easter on the horizon, we feature recipes that will see you through breakfast, lunch and dinner over a leisurely weekend holiday, and whip up chocolatey baking treats sure to please. We round up delicious dinners for two and showcase a hot new Korean cookbook before heading south to Dunedin to check out all that’s new in food and dining.The latest issue of dish is on sale NOW at all good bookstores and supermarkets – don’t miss it!