Wine Bar
Unclaimed profileVine & Barrel
Anderson, SC
Inebrious
Beverage Program Score
Research completed 2026-09-05 · Based on current public sources
Editor: Micah Rousey
Review methodology and evidence standardsThe editorial take
Vine & Barrel is a wine bar with a serious retail side, offering an extensive glass-and-bottle list, a $15 four-pour wine flight, and a rotating $8 wine slushy. The beer menu brings craft depth, including IPAs and sours, with a mix-and-match to-go deal. Non-drinkers get coffee, tea, and non-alcoholic beer. Weekly specials, from Monday bottle discounts to Wednesday Frosé, make it a value-conscious stop for wine drinkers.
- What should I order?
- Start with the $15 wine flight of four 2 oz pours to sample the list, then move to a glass of Les Volets Pinot Noir or the 4 Virtues Bourbon Barrel Cabernet. If you're in for a lighter moment, the weekly wine slushy at $8 is a rotating option.
- Who will enjoy this place?
- Wine drinkers who want to explore by the glass or bottle, especially those who like structured flights and weekly specials. Beer fans will find a well-priced craft selection, and the non-alcoholic options give designated drivers something beyond soda.
- When should I go?
- Mondays bring 25% off any bottle; Tuesdays have $14 bottles; Wednesdays feature $5 Frosé. Thursdays are for beer with $1 off. Live music and special events like tastings and pairing dinners are part of the calendar.
- What should I expect to spend?
- Wine by the glass runs $9 to $11; bottles range from $31 to $37. A four-pour flight is $15, and the wine slushy is $8. Beers are $3.50 to $5.50, with non-alcoholic drinks from $2 to $5.50.
- What makes the beverage program distinctive?
- The venue pairs a wine bar with a retail shop, letting customers buy bottles at the same prices they'd pay by the glass. The four-pour flight format and frequent specials—like $14 bottles on Tuesday—encourage exploration without commitment.
Beverage categories
We only score what a venue sets out to do. Categories a venue doesn't attempt are left unscored rather than penalized.
Wine
A wine bar and shop with an extensive list by glass and bottle. A $15 four-pour flight, a rotating $8 slushy, and weekly bottle specials give drinkers flexibility. Named pours include French, Californian, and New Zealand selections.
Menu strengths
- — Four-pour wine flight at $15 lets customers taste widely without committing to a full glass.
- — Extensive list spans varietals and regions, with both glass and bottle pricing available.
- — Weekly specials, including 25% off any bottle Monday and $14 bottles Tuesday, reward regulars.
Standout selections
- — Les Volets Pinot Noir ($9/glass, $31/bottle): Pays D'Oc, France, with cherry and vanilla layers and a silky texture.
- — 4 Virtues Bourbon Barrel Cabernet ($11/glass, $37/bottle): Lodi, California, dark berries and sweet oak with a smoky finish.
- — Laurent Perrier Brut ($32/half bottle): Champagne, France, for a sparkling choice.
- — Wine Slushy ($8): Rotating weekly flavor with an optional floater.
Pricing: Glasses $9-$11; bottles $31-$37; half bottle Laurent Perrier $32; flight $15; slushy $8
Beer
A compact but well-chosen craft beer list features IPAs, ciders, sours, lagers, and a non-alcoholic option. Beers are priced modestly, with a Thursday $1-off deal and mix-and-match to-go availability.
Menu strengths
- — Craft focus includes IPAs from Sierra Nevada and Creature Comforts, plus a cider and a sour.
- — Mix-and-match to-go beers at a discounted price make it easy to build a six-pack.
- — Thursday $1 off beer adds a budget-friendly angle.
Standout selections
- — Sierra Nevada Hazy Little Thing IPA ($5.50): Hazy IPA from Asheville, North Carolina.
- — Creature Comforts Tropicalia IPA ($5.50): Athens, Georgia, IPA with tropical character.
- — Great Divide Strawberry Rhubarb Sour ($5.50): Denver, Colorado, sour with fruit notes.
- — Highland Oatmeal Porter ($5.50): Asheville, North Carolina, porter/stout.
Pricing: $3.50-$5.50 per pour
Nonalcoholic
Nonalcoholic options are straightforward but include coffee, hot tea, sparkling and bottled water, lemonade, sodas, and a non-alcoholic beer. Pricing is fair, with coffee and tea at $2.
Menu strengths
- — Coffee and hot tea at $2 each are inexpensive, simple options.
- — Athletic Upside Dawn provides a non-alcoholic beer alternative.
- — Bottled water, sparkling water, and lemonade round out the selection.
Standout selections
- — Coffee ($2): Standard brewed coffee.; Hot Tea ($2): Assorted tea.
- — Athletic Upside Dawn ($5.50): Non-alcoholic beer from Stratford, Connecticut.
Pricing: $2-$5.50
About this review
Research is based on recent public evidence, including official venue materials and beverage menus when available. The review date is the research completion date and does not imply an in-person visit.
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