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  • Supplier Profile: McCashin's Brewery

    McCashin's Brewery, previously known as Mac’s Brewery, is a brewery based in Nelson, New Zealand. It was founded in 1980 by Terry McCashin, who produced the well-known Mac's beer. Today McCashin’s owns Rochdale Cider and Stoke Beer.

    The original McCashin’s Brewery officially opened in 1981. Terry hoped that his influence would keep the big breweries from attacking his venture. It has been said that the success of the McCashins was based as much on determination as it was on brewing good beer.

    The Brewery began producing the first unsweetened beer brewed in New Zealand for quite some time, as well as other types which had never been seen here. The McCashins’ success inspired a new generation of brewers to set up micro-breweries to meet the growing demand for a greater variety of beer.

    Stoke Beer

    Terry sold the Mac’s beer brand to Lion Nathan in 1999.  Lion leased the Nelson brewery for ten years before shifting the remaining production to Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. Dean, Terry’s oldest son and his wife Emma moved to Nelson in April 2009 and re-opened the Brewery, then launched Stoke Beer in 2010.  The name Stoke pays homage to the location of original McCashin’s Brewery, 660 Main Road, Stoke, Nelson.

    Rochdale Cider

    The Rochdale Cider factory in Stoke was started in the late 1930's. Stoke was the perfect location for a cidery because it was surrounded by apple orchards. In 1951 a cider factory and offices were added and apples were juiced and fermented on-site.

    The popularity of cider began to decline as that of wine was increasing quickly. By the late 1970s Rochdale Cider was the only remaining cidery still operating in New Zealand (there had once been four in Stoke alone). By 1980 it had closed. It was bought by Terry and Bev McCashin that same year, who re-opened it and continued to make Rochdale Cider. McCashin’s Brewery was opened on the same site in 1981.

    We have an extensive range of Stoke beers and Rochdale ciders in store and online.

     

  • Harraway's Healthy Cookies (2 Ways)

    Recipe shared by Harraway's & Sons
    for Moore Wilson's 2022 Calendar

    Harraway's & Sons
    Green Island, Dunedin
    https://www.harraways.co.nz/

     

     

  • J Bush Honey and Olive Oil Muffins

    Recipe shared by J Bush & Sons
    for Moore Wilson's 2022 Calendar

    J Bush & Sons
    Marlborough
    https://jbushhoney.co.nz/

     

     

  • Massimo's Italian Cheeses Eggplant Parmigiana

    Recipe shared by Massimo's Italian Cheese
    for Moore Wilson's 2022 Calendar

    Massimo's Italian Cheese
    Dairy Flat, Auckland
    https://massimos.co.nz/

     

     

  • All Good Vegan Banana Breakfast Loaf

    Recipe shared by All Good Organics
    for Moore Wilson's 2022 Calendar

    All Good Organics
    Grey Lynn, Auckland
    https://all-good.co.nz/

     

     

  • Tomyboy Breakfast Bonbons with Lemon Curd & Custard Cream

    Recipe shared by Kate Marinkovich
    for Moore Wilson's 2021 Calendar

    Tomboy
    Marjoribanks Street, Mount Victoria
    www.tomboy.nz/

     

     

  • What's Hot - Organic Wines

    Making wine from organically grown grapes is all about looking after your patch. Leaving it in a better state than you found it in. Sustainability as a cornerstone, not a buzzword.

    Organic wine is a significant feature of the New Zealand wine scene these days, and growing all the time.  An estimated 25% of New Zealand wineries are certified organic, up from 10% just a few years ago, and projected to rise to 50% over the next decade, with many currently part way through the 3 year audit it takes to become fully certified. This charge has been led by some of the most respected names in New Zealand wine, such as Millton, Seresin and Rippon, to name just a few. Managing an organic vineyard can be a risky business, requiring a great deal of diligence and dedication to produce high quality fruit in commercially viable volumes. No synthetic chemical fertilisers, pesticides, or herbicides are employed. Instead, organic wine producers are careful cocreators with nature. They build healthy vines by building healthy soils, and by nurturing a diverse, rich community of plants, soil, insects and microorganisms. Vineyard and winery workers have a much healthier environment to operate in (James and Annie Millton were at least partly inspired by the fact that they were raising a family amongst the vines), and cleaner waterways also have a positive impact beyond the vineyard.

    When you are searching for organic wine, keep an eye out for these symbols on the labels of certified wines:

     

     

     

     

     

    We have a huge range of organic wines in store - here is a snapshot of some key producers to watch out for.

    Millton Winery

    Millton Winery was New Zealand’s first organic & biodynamic wine estate. Traditional viticulture is practiced in all vineyards and they all are dry-farmed, with no insecticide, herbicide, systemic fungicide or soluble fertilisers used.  Not just a leading light in Gisborne, as a member of ‘The Family of Twelve’ they  join other big name wineries in flying the flag for top notch Kiwi wine on the export markets.

    Seresin Estate

    Already a successful cinematographer, in the 90s Michael Seresin set out to create a winery founded on organic principles to create the highest quality wines in the most natural way possible. A superb range of wines is the result, all authentic expressions of the Marlborough land on which they are grown.

    Zephyr

    A titan of the Marlborough wine scene, Ben Glover has a quarter of a century’s experience crafting wines for some of the biggest names out there. And now he’s running the family winery, crafting sensitively-made wines of great delicacy.

    Mount Edward

    Farming grapes across 5 organically certified sites around Central Otago, Mt Edward aim to create wines of ‘provenance and pleasure alike… via minimal intervention such as no fining, filtration, aids or additives’. The evidence is in the glass!

     

  • Deer Milk Ice Cream from Wooden Spoon Boutique Freezery

    Yes you heard right, deer milk ice cream! Wooden Spoon have teamed up with Pāmu to offer Moore Wilson’s customers an exclusive chance to taste deer milk ice cream for the very first time.

    The very vanilla, very limited edition ice cream contains Pāmu Deer Milk which offers an ultra creamy taste sensation, with a silky smooth mouth feel. Until now, Pāmu Deer Milk has only been made available to the best chefs around the country but together with Wooden Spoon we are bringing it to the people of Wellington.

    Wooden Spoon Freezery is an award-winning ice cream producer based in Wellington known for their innovative flavours and creations, including traditional ice cream, ice cream sandwiches, and vegan (oat milk) frozen dessert. Pāmu Foods is a specialty milks business offering differentiated ingredients to both domestic and offshore markets. Together with Peter and Sharon McIntyre, they have pioneered deer milking in New Zealand and are excited about it’s future.

    This single-run, limited edition offering wont be around long so get in quick! A sure way to impress at your next gathering.

  • The Chocolate Fish Cafe Corn Fritters with Minted Yoghurt Sauce

    Recipe shared by John & Penny Pennington
    for Moore Wilson's 2021 Calendar

    The Chocolate Fish Cafe
    Shelly Bay Road, Shelly Bay
    www.chocolatefishcafe.co.nz/

     

     

  • What's Hot - New Designs by Pippa Keel

    Pippa Keel is an Illustrator, 2D Animator and Designer. Currently she works at ZHŪ Creative, a studio based in Wellington, New Zealand.

    We have worked with Pippa throughout the year to put together some beautiful designs for a new Moore Wilson's reusable bag, new tea towels, Christmas cards and more to come!

    You can purchase our new bag here.

    You can purchase our new leafy greens tea towel here. Our summer tea towel is coming soon!

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