For this Valentine’s Wine box post, we were given a sample and this post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase we may be compensated. All opinions are our own.
Written By Alison Chew | Dietitian Verified by Rebecca Housh, MS, RDN
Sip & Savor, by American Vintners out of Monterey County, CA, brings you a quarterly wine subscription as well as unique wine gifts filled with premium California wine to help you create lasting memories all year long.
Some of the unique wine gifts that we’ve seen include the Wine & Kisses Valentine’s Wine Box (more on that below), several Christmas Wine Advent Calendars, and a super fun New Year’s Bubbly Box. SHOP NOW >>
More on the Sip & Savor Wine Advent Calendars and New Year’s Bubbly Box here.
This year, Sip & Savor has created a wonderful Wine & Kisses Valentine’s Wine box filled with 12 -187 ml. bottles of premium Smooch California Wine.
You will receive 3 of each of the following wines -Rose, Cabernet Sauvignon, Red Blend, and Pinot Noir in a Valentine’s-themed box. SHOP NOW >>
More on each wine below:
This Wine & Kisses Valentine’s Wine box is $54.99 with FREE shipping. Quantities are extremely limited. SHOP NOW >>
Please note: This product ships to the following states: AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MA, ME, MI, MN, MO, NC, NE, NH, NM, NV, NY, OH, OK, PA, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA, WI, WV.
There are so many ways to enjoy this Valentine’s Wine Box by Sip & Savor!
Here are some ideas:
We LOVE this adorable Wine & Kisses Valentine’s Wine Box by Sip & Savor. Not only does the packaging scream love and Valentine’s Day, but the wine tastes good. My favorite is the Cabernet Sauvignon as I enjoy a more full-bodied red followed closely by the Red Blend and Pinot Noir. The Rose is a wonderful addition to the red wine in this box as it is lighter and sweeter than the others.
And while this wine isn’t the fanciest, it surely is the most fun! Enjoy it with loved ones or send it as a gift to spread the love this Valentine’s Day. SHOP NOW >>
Looking for Valentine’s Day movie ideas? We’ve rounded up our favorite romance and romantic comedy movies perfect for a night alone, a night with your BFFs, or a night with your main squeeze. (And of course wine!)
How did Valentine’s day start? Was it always a day for love and admiration? Not quite…
There are actually a few different versions of how Valentine’s Day came to be. The first account begins with the Roman festival of Lupercalia which was held in February. The main reason for the festival was to celebrate the coming of spring. However, this also included a lottery that paired men and women together. Not so romantic! At the end of the 5th century, Pope Gelasius I replace the festival of Lupercalia with St. Valentine’s Day and declared it a day of romance.
A different version of Valentine’s Day history claims that St. Valentine of Terni defied the emperor’s orders of sending men into war. He would marry couples in order to help spare the men from going to war, as married men did not need to fight. Love wins!
Formal Valentine’s messages first appeared in the 1500s and by the mid-1800s, Valentine’s cards were being printed in mass. Valentine’s cards often had an image of cupid, the Roman god of love. Bird also became a common symbol on Valentine’s Day cards wince February happened to be avian mating season. Flowers, candy, and roses became a part of Valentine’s Day as symbols of love and beauty.
Many countries celebrate Valentine’s Day including the United States. Canada, Australia, Mexica, France, and even South Korea. Everyone loves to celebrate love! While everyone may participate in Valentine’s Day differently, the sentiment is the same regardless of where you live.
This post has been reviewed and approved by our dietitian Rebecca Housh, MS, RDN, LDN for nutritional accuracy. | |
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Rebecca Housh is a registered dietitian based in Chicago, IL. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Human Physiology from Boston University and a Master of Science in Human Nutrition from the University of Illinois in Chicago. Rebecca is passionate about the idea of food as medicine in both preventative and therapeutic care. Her current professional interests lie in food security, food access, and nutrition for chronic disease. |