With restaurants' reduced demand, you can find wines at a di

With restaurants' reduced demand, you can find wines at a discount | Columns


Shoppers scanning the shelves at Tower Wine & Spirits in Atlanta the past few months have spotted some bargains. Elyse Winery’s Morisoli Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon 2015, for example, from the Rutherford appellation in Napa Valley, sported a vivid red slash through its normal price of $75 pointing to its discounted price of $46.
“There are some smoking-good deals for consumers, if they know what to look for,” says Jeff Leiker, a buyer for Tower’s two stores in the Atlanta area. “It’s a great time to get to know your local wine retailer.”
In yet another effect of the coronavirus pandemic on the wine market, consumers who have not been economically affected have an opportunity to score some deals. After all, $46 for a Napa cabernet is not inexpensive, but it’s a lot cheaper than $75. If you’re looking to build a collection or resupply the cellar you’ve been drinking down in anticipation of the end of the world, now’s the time to look for bargains.

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