Hermann Paul Leopold Büring (7 October 1876 – 29 September 1961), generally known as Leo Buring,[a] was an Australian wine maker and merchant.
On his return he worked in the family winery at Springvale, followed by Alex Prentice's at Rutherglen, Hans Irvine's at Great Western (later owned by Benno Seppelt), and from 1902 at Minchinbury, all known for their light white wines.
In 1912 Frank Penfold Hyland purchased the Minchinbury winery from James Angus and Sons, and invited Buring to take over production.
In 1951 Leo Buring (Holdings) Ltd purchased the Florita vineyard in Watervale[7] (Clare Valley wine region) and replaced its vines with Pedro Ximenes and Palomino for sherry under the "Chateau Leonay" label.
The Leo Buring brand is now owned by Treasury Wine Estates, along with Lindemans, Penfolds, Wynns and other historic names, and became associated with high quality Rieslings.