Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: What counts as a “Gift Pack Under a $100” in this collection?
A: Think of it as a ready-to-gift bundle built around wine, usually with a mix of bottles that make sense together. It’s meant to feel thoughtful and cohesive, not random. If you are stuck, these packs do the decision-making for you.
Q: Are Gift Packs Under a $100 better for red-wine people or white-wine people?
A: Both, depending on the pack. Many lean toward crowd-pleasers, like smooth, fruit-forward reds and crisp, easy whites. If you know the recipient is firmly “only red” or “only white,” stick to a single-style pack, mixed packs are safest when you are unsure.
Q: I’m new to wine, will an under-$100 wine gift pack taste “too fancy” or hard to like?
A: Usually no, these packs tend to focus on approachable flavours and balanced styles. Expect wines that feel clear and friendly, like ripe fruit, gentle spice, or fresh citrus, not super intense or super weird. If you like easy sips over “serious” wine, you are in the right zone.
Q: What food goes best with these wine gift packs?
A: Most packs are built to be flexible at the table. Reds are great with pizza, burgers, roast chicken, or even poutine; whites love salmon, creamy pasta, sushi, or a snacky cheese board. If there’s bubbly in the mix, it’s shockingly good with salty chips and popcorn.
Q: Are these Canadian wine gift packs mostly sweet, or mostly dry?
A: Most Canadian table wines in gift packs lean dry, meaning not sugary, even if they smell fruity. If you love off-dry or sweeter styles, look for cues like “off-dry,” “late harvest,” or “dessert wine” in the description. When in doubt, whites and rosés can read “fruitier” without actually being sweet.
