Shoppers use a few names for mini wines, and each points to a size or package type you’ll see here.

• Minis or single-serve: a general term for small, individual portions.
• Splits (187 mL): common for still and sparkling; roughly a glass-plus.
• 200–250 mL cartons or cans: convenient, portable single-serves.
• Half-bottle (375 mL): about two full pours.
• Mini 500 mL: often described as about three glasses.

Across styles, you’ll find options like red, white, rosé, and sparkling. Alcohol by volume (ABV) can vary by style and brand; many minis on this page range from about 8% to nearly 15% ABV.

A standard wine pour is about 5 oz (roughly 148 mL). Using that as a guide:

• 187 mL (split): about 1 to 1.25 glasses.
• 200 mL carton: roughly 1.25 to 1.4 glasses.
• 250 mL can: about 1.5 to 1.75 glasses.
• 375 mL half-bottle: about 2 to 2.5 glasses.
• 500 mL mini: commonly described as around 3 glasses.

Actual pours can vary based on personal preference, glass size, and wine style. For the most accurate information, check the packaging details and any serving guidance listed on the label.

Because they’re smaller, minis typically chill faster than full bottles, which can be handy.

• Chilling: Whites, rosé, and sparkling usually do well after 2–3 hours in the fridge, or 20–30 minutes in an ice-water bath. Lightly chill reds for 15–20 minutes if you prefer.
• Storage (unopened): Keep in a cool, dark place away from heat and direct light.
• After opening: Reseal bottles when possible and refrigerate; still wines are often best within 1–3 days. Sparkling minis may lose bubbles quickly and are generally enjoyed soon after opening.
• Cans/cartons: Once opened, finish promptly or transfer leftovers to an airtight container and refrigerate.

They can be a convenient pick for gatherings and on-the-go moments.

• Portion control: Single-serves help reduce open-bottle waste and simplify pouring.
• Variety: Mix different styles so guests can sample without committing to a full bottle.
• Packing: Chill ahead and keep cold with ice packs. Consider non-glass formats if your venue restricts glass.
• Opener: Many minis have twist-offs or easy-open tops; some may still require an opener.
• Etiquette & rules: Always follow local laws, venue policies, and responsible consumption guidelines. Recycle packaging where facilities exist, according to local guidance.

In many areas, you can shop mini wines online and choose pickup or delivery where available.

• Availability: Selection varies by location and local laws. Enter your ZIP code to see options nearby.
• Age verification: A valid ID showing you’re of legal drinking age is typically required at pickup or delivery.
• Handoff: For delivery, an adult of legal drinking age usually needs to be present.
• Checkout details: Local limits and service availability are confirmed at checkout. If delivery isn’t offered in your area, store pickup can be a practical alternative.

Timelines and services can differ by store and region.