Moscato d’Asti
Vigneto · Piedmont, Italy
Sweet, lightly fizzy, low in alcohol. The easiest thing on the list.

Beer and wine, light snacks, and cold drinks. That’s the whole list, and it’s the point.
The list runs sweet to dry, top to bottom.
Vigneto · Piedmont, Italy
Sweet, lightly fizzy, low in alcohol. The easiest thing on the list.
Prost · Mosel, Germany
Off-dry, exactly between the sweet whites and the serious ones.
Auntsfield Estate · Marlborough, New Zealand
Crisp and properly dry, from the first vineyard site ever planted in Marlborough.
Château Montaud · Provence, France
Pale and dry. The rosé people picture when they say rosé.
Poggio Costa · Veneto, Italy
Dry sparkling. The anniversary bottle, and good enough for a Tuesday.
Field Recordings · Edna Valley, California
Skin-contact white, copper in the glass. Far softer than it looks.
Bloodroot · Sonoma County, California
Round and low on tannin. The red for someone who isn’t sure about red.
Bloodroot · Sonoma County, California
Dry and full. Named for a white wildflower that grows in woods like these.
$6
$5
$4
$4
Self-serve · Tap to pay
Help yourself and tap to pay at the stand. No need to wait on us.
Graham & Fisk · California · 250 ml can
$11
Rosé with bubbles, no bottle to open.
Piney River Brewing · Bucyrus, Missouri · 12 oz
$7
Wheat blonde lager from the Ozarks, just over the Missouri line.
Piney River Brewing · Bucyrus, Missouri
$8
Pale ale from the same Ozark brewery. The hoppier of the two.
Montucky · Montana · 16 oz
$7
A plain, cold lager that asks nothing of you.
$4
A small tin. Whatever’s in the basket.
Citavo Grove · 10 oz
$4
Harney & Sons · 16 oz
$6
LIFEWTR · 1 liter
$6