What makes a wine flight actually interesting

Wine Culture

Jun 1

Let’s be honest. Most wine flights are just a few safe picks lined up on a board. But at Taste and Savor, we’re not pouring for novelty. We’re curating a story. The difference? Intention.

An interesting wine flight isn’t just a collection. It’s a conversation.

It’s about more than variety

Yes, a good flight gives you range. Red to white. Light to full. Dry to bright. But interesting isn’t about contrast for contrast’s sake. It’s about flow. Each pour should lead you to the next with purpose.

We build flights that explore place, technique, or unexpected pairings, so you’re not just tasting wine. You’re discovering something new.

There should be a reason behind the lineup

Every wine in the flight should earn its spot. A flight might showcase:

The same grape from different countries
A single region across different winemakers
A vertical tasting of one label over time
A blind tasting that challenges assumptions

We don’t always tell you upfront. Sometimes the “why” reveals itself as you sip.

It’s meant to spark conversation

The most interesting flights give you something to say. “I didn’t expect to like that.” “I’ve never had this before.” “I want a glass of that one.” That’s the goal. Not just to sip, but to react.

Wine becomes more memorable when it’s shared and when it surprises you a little.

The difference is in the curation

Anyone can pour three wines. We taste, test, rotate, and refine to make sure each flight at Taste and Savor is worth your time and your palate. No filler pours. No wine just there to fill space. Only stories, bottled.

Try a curated flight at Taste and Savor

We host tasting experiences that rotate throughout the month—each one focused on a different region, theme, or style. Whether you’re flying through France or sipping your way across South America, every flight is made to be talked about.

And if you’re not sure where to start? Book a table and let our team guide the way.

Book your next flight