Whispers emanating from some of Cape Town’s most popular watering holes are that there is a new drink in town.
Bubbles, delectable little snacks and desserts, stunning views, and a lovely day out is on the cards.
We’re about to take a step into late 19th century London to hear about the kind of drinking habits that would leave most of us incapacitated.
Even if you’re not getting all dressed up with a Halloween party to throw or go to, these bloody good cocktails are worth getting festive over.
It turns out, wine is useful beyond human consumption. It is also used as a sustainable fuel. Although, most of us still just want to drink it.
Fresh off receiving a trio of medals at the 2021 Amorim Cork South Africa Cap Classique Awards, your favourites are now on special.
An application for a liquor licence for the BP garage located on Regent Road at the Pick n Pay Express convenience store has been set forward.
Dark and mysterious, the rum is triple distilled from pure fermented cane molasses in a copper pot still and aged in bourbon casks.
For $120 000 (around R1,8 million) you can taste the rich history of this 80-year-old single-malt scotch.
In South Africa, September 1 is known as Spring Day. That’s not to say everybody is in favour of that date being heralded as the beginning of spring.
The 35-year-old mother, model, and cookbook author celebrated 50 days of sobriety yesterday.
For those who don’t necessarily need a special occasion to crack open a good bottle, every day is Wine Day. As we tick into September and Spring Day, here’s a pairing for the ages.
BP, in partnership with Pick n Pay, recently announced plans to sell wine through its Pick n Pay Express forecourt convenience stores.
Chances are you don’t associate brandy with women, but there is a connection to be found in the mystical valley between the Swartberg and Langeberg mountain ranges.
Think ostrich tartare, slow-braised venison ravioli, and a pepper-crusted springbok loin, all paired to perfection with wines from one of our favourites.
There are few things out there that beat a refreshing G&T. That being said, tonic is more versatile than you may think.
We still have a decent stretch of winter left before spring moves in with all its buds and blossoms, and that means there are still a few opportunities left to enjoy a satisfying glass of red wine.
We’re due for another week of wet weather and frosty temperatures, which means it’s the perfect time to plan that hearty potjie dish.
Yes, we can’t stock up on our favourite tipple while the alcohol sales ban continues. You can make sure you’ve got the other boxes ticked, though.
Everybody knows that you can only call it champagne if it comes from the French region of Champagne. Everyone except Vladimir Putin, that is.
According to Wine Spectator, a leading US lifestyle magazine that focuses on wine and wine culture, we are very much spoilt for choice.
The wine industry is most certainly a global business, although the names of popular grapes (and wines) differ from region to region.
Historical evidence from a 1676 English play suggests that Britons were drinking champagne long before the French.
Thanks to cool temperatures, unusually high rainfall, and a late harvest, this year’s wine will be of “exceptional” quality.
Last week, South Africa officially entered our third wave. As numbers continue to climb, more voices are coming out in support of restricting the sale of alcohol.
I get it – you chose your favourite brandy many moons ago, and you’re set in your ways. It’s never too late to try something new, though.
US troops are banned from drinking alcohol during the final stage of the withdrawal from Afghanistan, which has left the German military with a sizeable stash.
Prince Charles visited a pub bearing his name for a pint, although it was the manner in which he sipped on it that is worth a quick look.
Today’s the day to put your treasure-hunting skills to the test, and if you can piece together all of the clues, the prize will be yours.
The Blue Sky Theory centres around one key premise – if you get the chance, go big, which is certainly true in Franschhoek.