One of the few Sussex bottles of Solaris, the disease resistant hybrid that ripens early enough to make still white reliably in an English summer, sold from the estate shop.
Tip: Worth tasting next to the Bacchus to see what the Weald soils do with two very different aromatic whites.
Still Chardonnay from the East Grinstead vines, listed at £19 a bottle, the lowest price on the estate's current list and a Weald counterpoint to the chalk Chardonnays.
Tip: Buy it with a cafe table at the Tithe Barn and drink it there: corkage is not charged on the estate's own wine.
Organic Solaris from the High Weald estate Roy Cook founded in 1979, at £21 the cheapest certified organic bottle on the Sedlescombe list.
Tip: Sedlescombe's tour and tasting vouchers cover five wines, which is the cheapest way to work out which of them you actually want.
A rare English organic red at 9.5 per cent, made from Regent and Rondo. The estate notes pepper and smoked bramble on the nose, with dark fruit and soft tannins on the palate.
Tip: At 9.5 per cent it wants a light chill and a charcuterie board rather than a roast. Twenty minutes in the fridge door is enough.
Still rose from the Soil Association certified estate near Rye, 64 per cent Pinot Noir and 36 per cent Pinot Meunier at 11.5 per cent, pale pink with strawberry, cranberry and a citrus backbone.
Tip: The cheapest bottle on an otherwise sparkling-priced list, and the one to drink on the farm's own terrace with a wine flight.
Still Chardonnay from the vines at Streat below the northern edge of the Downs, £25 from the estate shop and pourable by the glass on the terrace Thursday to Sunday.
Tip: Taste it against the Pinot Gris and the Rose, all three at the same £25, before you commit to a case.
Sussex Pinot Gris at £25, from the Streat estate that hangs contemporary art in its tasting room. The same grape Stopham built its reputation on, at a lower price.
Tip: Artelium's Artefact bottlings sit £5 to £11 dearer on the same shelf. Start here before you spend up.