15% off the wines poured
15% Off Wine Tasting — Friday March 14th, 5–7pm
🇮🇹 Italy · An Italian festival
An Italian festival on the tasting bar — Piedmont, Trentino and the Veneto in one sitting. Everything poured is 15% off on the night.
[Write a paragraph in your own voice about this tasting — why you picked these bottles, who's pouring, and what people can expect. Original writing here is what gets these event pages found and shared.]
1
Pico Maccario Barbera d'Asti
Piedmont, Italy 🇮🇹 · [Vintage]
[Your tasting note, in your own words — or the producer's note, credited.]
$XX
2
Lavis Pinot Nero
Trentino, Italy 🇮🇹 · [Vintage]
[Your tasting note, in your own words — or the producer's note, credited.]
$XX
3
Canella Grand Mimosa
Veneto, Italy 🇮🇹 · [Vintage]
[Your tasting note, in your own words — or the producer's note, credited.]
$XX
4
Anselmi San Vincenzo
Veneto, Italy 🇮🇹 · [Vintage]
[Your tasting note, in your own words — or the producer's note, credited.]
$XX
5
[Sauvignon — full name from your lineup]
Italy 🇮🇹 · [Vintage]
[Your tasting note, in your own words — or the producer's note, credited.]
$XX
Fill in the real lineup, vintages and prices — and don't invent tasting notes.
The wines listed here are placeholders taken from the event title. Add the actual producer, vintage, region and bottle price for each one, and write tasting notes in your own words or quote the producer/importer with attribution. Don't invent scores or reviews, and don't attribute a rating to a critic or publication unless it was genuinely awarded. If a wine sells out before the event, update the page rather than leaving it up.
The wines listed here are placeholders taken from the event title. Add the actual producer, vintage, region and bottle price for each one, and write tasting notes in your own words or quote the producer/importer with attribution. Don't invent scores or reviews, and don't attribute a rating to a critic or publication unless it was genuinely awarded. If a wine sells out before the event, update the page rather than leaving it up.
How the tasting works
- [Whether it's walk-in or RSVP, and whether there's a charge]
- [How many pours, and roughly how long people stay]
- [That the 15% applies to the wines poured — and whether it's that night only]
- [Whether the discount applies by the bottle, the case, or both]
21+ only — ID required, every time.
Tastings and alcohol sales are for customers of legal drinking age only, and we check ID. Add your real policy here: which forms of ID you accept, that you'll refuse service without one, and that you won't serve anyone who is already intoxicated (that's a licence condition almost everywhere, and in many US states it also creates liability for the retailer). Never imply that under-age guests can attend "with a parent" unless your state law and your licence genuinely allow it — check with your licensing authority rather than assuming.
Tastings and alcohol sales are for customers of legal drinking age only, and we check ID. Add your real policy here: which forms of ID you accept, that you'll refuse service without one, and that you won't serve anyone who is already intoxicated (that's a licence condition almost everywhere, and in many US states it also creates liability for the retailer). Never imply that under-age guests can attend "with a parent" unless your state law and your licence genuinely allow it — check with your licensing authority rather than assuming.
Alcohol advertising is regulated — keep this page inside the lines.
In the US, alcohol marketing is overseen by the TTB and by your state's ABC board, and the rules are stricter than for ordinary retail. Put your real licence number in the footer. Don't make health, therapeutic, nutritional or "curative" claims about any drink, don't suggest alcohol improves performance or solves problems, and be careful with promotions: many states restrict discounts, "all you can drink" pricing, and giving alcohol away free. A "15% off" tasting offer is common, but check that the discount structure you advertise is permitted where you are before you publish it.
In the US, alcohol marketing is overseen by the TTB and by your state's ABC board, and the rules are stricter than for ordinary retail. Put your real licence number in the footer. Don't make health, therapeutic, nutritional or "curative" claims about any drink, don't suggest alcohol improves performance or solves problems, and be careful with promotions: many states restrict discounts, "all you can drink" pricing, and giving alcohol away free. A "15% off" tasting offer is common, but check that the discount structure you advertise is permitted where you are before you publish it.
Let us know you're coming
Not required, but it helps us pour enough.
Demo form — runs in your browser only and doesn't send anything yet. Connect it to your email or an events tool before going live. The age checkbox here is a courtesy prompt, not a legal age check: ID is still verified in store.