So what do you think of this wine? Check Details. Would you buy it?!


Question: When and why would you buy it?
Thanks in advance.
http://www.internationalcellars.ca/pdf/M...
http://www.internationalcellars.ca/pdf/M...
http://www.internationalcellars.ca/pdf/M...


Answers: When and why would you buy it?
Thanks in advance.
http://www.internationalcellars.ca/pdf/M...
http://www.internationalcellars.ca/pdf/M...
http://www.internationalcellars.ca/pdf/M...

The only point in buying this wine is to get the bottle. It is not a wine for wine drinkers :)

But if it has been selling well over Christmas, then there must be a market for it, but probably the gift market, i.e. people buying it for someone else.

Best way to sell it? Put a bottle in your window to attract people who wouldn't otherwise enter the shop, Make a display of the pink bottles in the weeks leading up to Valentines Day and Mothers Day. Maybe send a sample bottle to local newspapers and TV/radio stations with a flyer about your shop and how succesful the wine has been --ask the distributers for some assistence here)

Make a note to stock up for Christmas 2008 :)


(Its a very basic QbA wine, lowest level of wines in Germany just above Tafelwine = tablewine. It has had sugar added during fermentation in order to get the alcohol level up as thegrapes weren't ripe enough. Its unlikely it would sell at the same price if it was in a standard bottle)

if not just for the bottle, it sounds pretty good! i might try and find some myself :)

I enjoy Rieslings, so I probably would buy it if it were in the $10 or less range (I don't spend a lot on wines). The bottle is a little kitschy for me, but I'd try it once. My daughter might like the bottle.

It could be a fun gift bottle, but I don't see myself buying one. It seems like a gimmick, not a good wine.

However, if I tried it and liked it, then I -might- buy it, but I'd feel really stupid and my husband wouldn't let me live it down.

The bottle is beautiful and would make a great gift for someone who enjoys wine.

I love Rieslings, so I would probably purchase that if not too expensive. It sounds light and crisp and would be served well in the summer with summer dishes, chilled.

probably not. just being honest

Maybe as a gift. If I knew someone who liked Reislings and would appreciate the bottles. They would make an interesting gift. Check with a wine store, see if they have ever heard of it. Find out if anyone carries it locally and see if you can get a sample if the taste is an issue.

Send me a bottle and I will give you my honest opinion.

.

15$ =good deal stock lots the bottle will sell it
20 bucks=alright deal,if wine is good,needs some sales support
30 bucks=tough sell,limited market,how much do you want the "bottle" is the question
put them away till valentines day,then put bow on them and market to guys as a gift for sweetie





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