$10 for a Taste Station Wine-Tasting Card at Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation ($20 Value). 18 Locations Available.
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Tasting cards grant shoppers up to three small wine samples per hour from Taste Station automated sampling machines
In a proper tasting, wine must be held up to the light to gauge its colour, tossed on a white couch to judge its acidity, and sipped through a crazy straw to annoy the host. Become the toast of any tasting with today's Groupon: for $10, you get a $20 Taste Station wine-tasting card at Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation. Choose from 18 locations.
Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation grants oenophiles in search of vinous libations the chance to test drive imported and local wines at their Taste Station automated sampling machines. Each wine-spouting apparatus holds up to a dozen wines that, like plans to ban the word “bejeezus,” are updated biweekly. Machine-activating tasting cards come equipped with an embedded chip that limits revellers to three quaffs during a one-hour period, preserving customer safety and preventing taste buds from short-circuiting due to overstimulation. Sips of grown-up grape juice cost $1–$2 each, and upon finding a vintage that sends tongues into twitterpated raptures, NLC staff can help browsers locate a bottle of said Dionysian delight for purchase.
Tasting cards grant shoppers up to three small wine samples per hour from Taste Station automated sampling machines
In a proper tasting, wine must be held up to the light to gauge its colour, tossed on a white couch to judge its acidity, and sipped through a crazy straw to annoy the host. Become the toast of any tasting with today's Groupon: for $10, you get a $20 Taste Station wine-tasting card at Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation. Choose from 18 locations.
Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation grants oenophiles in search of vinous libations the chance to test drive imported and local wines at their Taste Station automated sampling machines. Each wine-spouting apparatus holds up to a dozen wines that, like plans to ban the word “bejeezus,” are updated biweekly. Machine-activating tasting cards come equipped with an embedded chip that limits revellers to three quaffs during a one-hour period, preserving customer safety and preventing taste buds from short-circuiting due to overstimulation. Sips of grown-up grape juice cost $1–$2 each, and upon finding a vintage that sends tongues into twitterpated raptures, NLC staff can help browsers locate a bottle of said Dionysian delight for purchase.