Wine Coolers Making A Comeback at Kiara Victor blog

Wine Coolers Making A Comeback. Before the excise tax, wine coolers were made of cheap wine, sugary fruit juices and mysterious additives. In those days, brands like bartles & jaymes and their cloyingly sweet “wines” reigned supreme. In the 1980s, many americans made their own wine coolers by mixing white wine, soda and fruit juice. Wine coolers, with their low abv content and punchy flavors, are set to return. Regardless, the beverage favorite of the 1980s is staging a comeback, popping up on cocktail menus, cooking shows, and (let’s be honest) our hearts. Wine coolers have come a long way since the 1980s. Bartles & jaymes—the beloved wine cooler brand of the '80s—is trying to slip its new canned alcohol onto. Before the excise tax, wine coolers were made of cheap wine, sugary fruit juices and mysterious additives. In the height of the john hughes era, everyone. It was a trend that seemingly spoke to people. The company that owns the brand—e&j gallo—just this year started paying the big wine tax and blam, wine is back in coolers again and the coolers are now in cans.

It was a trend that seemingly spoke to people. In the height of the john hughes era, everyone. The company that owns the brand—e&j gallo—just this year started paying the big wine tax and blam, wine is back in coolers again and the coolers are now in cans. Bartles & jaymes—the beloved wine cooler brand of the '80s—is trying to slip its new canned alcohol onto. In the 1980s, many americans made their own wine coolers by mixing white wine, soda and fruit juice. Before the excise tax, wine coolers were made of cheap wine, sugary fruit juices and mysterious additives. Wine coolers, with their low abv content and punchy flavors, are set to return. Before the excise tax, wine coolers were made of cheap wine, sugary fruit juices and mysterious additives. Wine coolers have come a long way since the 1980s. In those days, brands like bartles & jaymes and their cloyingly sweet “wines” reigned supreme.

Summit 24 in. Undercounter Wine Cooler with Dual Zones & 46 Bottle Capacity Stainless Steel

Wine Coolers Making A Comeback Bartles & jaymes—the beloved wine cooler brand of the '80s—is trying to slip its new canned alcohol onto. The company that owns the brand—e&j gallo—just this year started paying the big wine tax and blam, wine is back in coolers again and the coolers are now in cans. Before the excise tax, wine coolers were made of cheap wine, sugary fruit juices and mysterious additives. In the height of the john hughes era, everyone. In the 1980s, many americans made their own wine coolers by mixing white wine, soda and fruit juice. Before the excise tax, wine coolers were made of cheap wine, sugary fruit juices and mysterious additives. It was a trend that seemingly spoke to people. Bartles & jaymes—the beloved wine cooler brand of the '80s—is trying to slip its new canned alcohol onto. Regardless, the beverage favorite of the 1980s is staging a comeback, popping up on cocktail menus, cooking shows, and (let’s be honest) our hearts. Wine coolers, with their low abv content and punchy flavors, are set to return. In those days, brands like bartles & jaymes and their cloyingly sweet “wines” reigned supreme. Wine coolers have come a long way since the 1980s.