Bottle it, keep it on ice and then bring it out around, say, October next year.
This All Black performance was right up there in terms of execution and excellence, and it has set a very high benchmark for the rest of the season.
It was one of the best All Black performances in recent times, and can be added to a quality list.
There was the Athletic Park win over the Lions in 1983, any of the World Cup games in 1987, the Jonah Lomu semifinal in South Africa in 1995, the wet test at Athletic Park in 1996, the thumping of the Lions in Wellington in 2005, smashing the Australians at Eden Park in 2008, and the 39-12 win over France in Marseilles last year.
The All Blacks were clinical, accurate, almost error-free and, most of all, highly motivated.
You could not overstate how much it meant to get payback after three rather miserable losses against the Springboks last year.
Revenge was a huge part of this win.
It will be interesting to see how much it will motivate the Springboks in the rematch in Wellington this week.
One of the best for the home team was No 8 Kieran Read, who keeps getting better.
When he burst on to the scene three or four years ago, some might have thought he was just another piece of hype from the Canterbury publicity machine.
He looked big and reasonably mobile but there were questions about his ball-handling and his ability to make a difference at the highest level.
But over the past 14 months, after being shifted to the back of the scrum, he has looked as though he was born to wear the All Black jersey.
He makes few mistakes, gets over the advantage line and pops up all over the paddock.
The try he scored on Saturday night was all power and precision - he caught the ball at just the right angle then barged past a couple of ineffectual tackles to seal the game for the All Blacks.
Much is made of the athleticism of Springbok No 8 Pierre Spies but he looked like a maiden trotter going up against Cardigan Bay on Saturday night.
Read's rise means Rodney So'oialo's days are over in the black jersey.
So'oialo had looked like being one of the foundations the All Blacks were building on as they prepared to go in search of the holy grail next year but he has slipped out of the reckoning.
Backing Read up on Saturday night was Jerome Kaino, who got the better of his much-vaunted opposite, Schalk Burger.
Tom Donnelly also had one of his best games in the All Black jersey, and looks very comfortable in this arena.
His elevation was long overdue and shows what a mistake the selectors made in bringing in Isaac Ross last year.
The All Black pack showed plenty of fire and strength - too much for a meek and poor South African side.
Out the back, Mils Muliaina showed why he is the most-capped All Black back.
He flies under the radar a bit but he is a quality player with the most solid set of skills.
If the house was up for a bet you'd have no worries putting it on him.
Now the All Blacks have a real test - backing up with a quality effort in Wellington.
It will be hard to be as good, and the Springboks surely can not be as poor two weeks in a row.
Finding that attitude and accuracy two weeks running will be no easy task.
But when this team is on its game, and does not make too many mistakes, it is hard to bowl.
Also good to see was the team talking to the fans straight after the game.
With the big one coming up next year, having the public in its corner, despite what Andy Haden does, will be a massive advantage.
Question: Is Bakkies Botha worth the hassle? He may be big and strong but he is from the Dark Ages.
He makes Jim Mills - the man who stomped on John Greengrass all those year ago - look like Mother Teresa.
