Green’s Dictionary of Slang

plink n.

[ ? rhy. sl. abbr. plinkity plonk n. = (vin) blanc; underpinned by plonk n.2 (1) but that is used separately and the connection is later]

(Aus.) cheap or second-rate wine.

[UK](con. 1914–18) Brophy & Partridge Songs and Sl. of the British Soldier 151: Plink-Plonk.—Facetious for vin blanc. A variant was plinkety-plonk.
[Aus]R. Park Poor Man’s Orange 107: Anything came well to the Kidger, plonk, plink, metho, bombo.
[Aus]B. Wannan Folklore of the Aus. Pub 128: Those who can’t afford plonk must be contented with plink—cheap plonk.
[Aus] (ref. to 1920s–30s) Hepworth & Hindle Boozing out in Melbourne Pubs 15: Affectionate nicknames for the stuff itself were: scarlet runner, [...] pinky, plonk and plink.
[UK]Indep. Rev. 11 Nov. 7: In Australia plink [...] has been around as a term for such wine since the beginning of the century.