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Wine – Redeem from Home

$59 for 12-Bottle Case of Wine ($160 Value)

$59
Buy
No Longer Available
Wed Jul 04 06:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$160
Discount
63%
You Save
$101
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In a Nutshell

Refreshing whites such as Gewürztraminer join bold reds such as Cabernet Sauvignon from independent winemakers across the world

The Fine Print

  • Expires Jul 3, 2013
  • Limit 1 per person. Shipping included. Valid online only. Not valid until 6/28/12. Groupon entitles user to $160 toward one 12-bottle case; unspent credit may not be used for future orders. Typically ships in 3-5 business days. Not valid for shipping to PO Boxes, APO, AFB or FPO addresses. Cannot be used with any other offers or promotions. Valid only for shipping to listed states. Must be 21 or older to purchase, credit card required to verify age.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Adults use red wine to enhance the flavor of steak, just as toddlers use grape juice to enhance the flavor of carpet. Toast to heightened taste with this Groupon.

$59 for 12-Bottle Case of Wine ($160 Value)

Each Taste of Naked case includes such red and white varietals as a 2011 Ken Deis Napa Valley Cabernet/Merlot blend, a 2011 Rod Easthope Marlborough New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc, and a 2011 Matt Iaconis California Moscato.

Naked Wines

Naked Wines revolves around supporting independent winemakers across the world. The oenophiles behind Naked Wines help them produce delicious grape nectars by investing in their operations directly. This model spurs on fledgling vintners who, in turn, offer Naked Wines members, or “Angels,” a large discount on their wines, earning Naked Wines recognition from Forbes and a partnership with celebrity chef Jamie Oliver. Naked Wines funds dozens of independent wineries across the globe, flying in bottles from France, Spain, Portugal, South Africa, and Argentina, and loading up the RV with domestic reds and whites from Sonoma and Napa Valley.

Naked Wines is not affiliated with or sponsored by Naked Winery of Wishram, Washington and Hood River, Oregon, and this promotion does not contain wines from that winery.

NakedWines.com

NakedWines.com revolves around supporting independent winemakers across the world. The oenophiles behind NakedWines.com help them produce delicious grape nectars by investing in their operations directly. This model spurs on fledgling vintners who, in turn, offer NakedWines.com members, or “Angels,” a large discount on their wines, earning NakedWines.com recognition from Forbes and a partnership with celebrity chef Jamie Oliver. NakedWines.com funds dozens of independent wineries across the globe, flying in bottles from France, Spain, Portugal, South Africa, and Argentina, and loading up the RV with domestic reds and whites from Sonoma and Napa Valley.

NakedWines.com is not affiliated with or sponsored by Naked Winery of Wishram, Washington and Hood River, Oregon, and this promotion does not contain wines from that winery.

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: TV Crossovers

Other than series finales and unplanned on-air births, few television events rival the excitement of the crossover—wherein characters from one program meet characters from another. What are the top-rated TV crossovers of all time?

"The Munsters on Gilligan’s Island" (1964): After winning a contest for a vacation in the South Pacific, an agitated Herman Munster stomps a hole in the plane’s fuselage, sending it careening onto Gilligan’s island. Once there, Grandpa Munster and the Professor devise a potion to transport the monster family home while Ginger poses for photographs on Herman’s bicep.
Approximate Ratings: 240 million viewers

"Frasier Meets The Beatles" (1996): After winning a contest to have the surviving Beatles perform on his radio program, Frasier is a nervous wreck—until the Fab Three invite him to sing all of John Lennon’s parts.
Approximate Ratings: 390 million viewers

"The Simpsons Meet the Simpsons" (1993): Capitalizing off the success of America’s favorite animated family, TV execs logically paired up The Simpsons with the most popular TV show airing at the time—itself. In this hourlong special, the Simpsons win a contest to meet identical versions of themselves, resulting in the two Barts getting into double trouble (also the title of the special’s companion rap single).
Approximate Ratings: 2.1 billion viewers

What year did Frasier meet The Beatles?