2017年7月27日 · The iconic Annie Green Springs brand of wine, one of the most popular and best selling wines in America in the 1970’s and a favorite on college campuses across the Country, will be returning to the market, rolling out this Winter.

As of now, Annie Green Springs wine is no longer being produced, making it increasingly difficult to find on the market. While there may be some remaining bottles in circulation, they are becoming quite rare.

2022年7月21日 · Case in point: This 1974 radio ad for a brand called Annie Green Springs, which was apparently a cross between Boone’s Farm and Thunderbird — aimed at both college students and urban audiences, neither of whom wanted to drink “real” wine. So fizzy, slightly sweet, and marketing-style fruity.

When looking to buy Annie Green Springs wine, one of the best places to start is by checking with local liquor stores and wine shops in your area. These establishments often carry a diverse selection of wines from various brands, including Annie Green Springs.

2017年7月27日 · The iconic Annie Green Springs brand of wine, one of the most popular and best selling wines in America in the 1970’s and a favorite on college campuses across the Country, will be returning...

2005年2月14日 · Like “Annie Green Springs” and “Black Bear.” Seems like there might have been one called “Cold Duck,” but I’m not sure. Anyone every try any of those (and any idea on when they went under)?

These ads for Annie Green Springs fruit wine are from 1975. “We have all kinds because it takes all kinds.” I assume there were three of these couple ads, but I have as yet to find the third.

2009年9月4日 · I used to drink these back in 71: Annie Greensprings, Ripple, Boone's Farm and Cold Duck! Beyond the fact that they do not taste like real wine, pop wines have much in common: they are cheap at about $1 a bottle, and their alcohol content is a minimal 11% or so. Another advantage: they add a pleasant extra dimension to the effects of pot.

2014年8月11日 · Ah, yes, Boone's Farm, Thunderbird, MD 20/20, Annie Green Springs, some of the really great wines of my youth! They may have been overly sweet, they were cheap and low in alcohol, but enough alcohol to "overcome inhibitions."

This vintage wine bottle contained Annie Green Springs Berry Frost from the Mt. Valley Wine Co., San Franciso, CA. The wine contained 8% alcohol by volume. The bottle was manufactured by Madera Glass Company, company and appears to be from 1978.