All sheets

The world's wine tasting sheets in one place: the 20-point grid, the blind bracket, the aroma drill, the price game and a dozen more, redrawn to match and free to print.

Every tasting sheet and companion, blank and ready to print in black and white on A4, Letter or A3. Pick one by the evening it suits, download it in two taps, or make it for tonight with your own wines printed on it.

Ready-made evenings

A game with friends

  • Verdetto, the table's verdict: Stars, a word, a guess, and tonight's favourite. Use it when it's a first party, a mixed group, or you're not sure.
    • Host sheet: The answers and the scoreboard. Keep it hidden.
    • How to play: The game's rules on one page, to read out.
    • Keepsake: The podium, the wines and the table's names. The sheet everyone photographs.
    • Bottle tags: Numbers to tape to the bottles.
    • Reveal cards: One card per wine, turned at the reveal.
    • Certificate: Wine of the night, voted by the table.
  • Duetto, the two of us: Verdetto for two on one sheet, the columns facing each other. Use it on a date night, or any evening for two.
  • Quanto, guess the price: Who can tell the cheap bottle from the pricey one? Use it when guests know little about grapes and the prices spread wide.
  • Versus, the knockout: Two glasses, one winner, until one wine is left. Use it with a big group of beginners, 4 or 8 bottles, and a final.
    • The bracket: The knockout for the wall, filled in round by round.
  • Vingo, the grape bingo: Name the grape in each glass and fill a line first. Use it when every bottle is a different grape and guests know a little.

A tasting you lead

  • 20 Points: Look 3, nose 7, palate 10, and a gut verdict apart. Use it at a regular club evening, when you want numbers to average and compare.
    • Glass mat: The glasses stand on numbered rings.
    • Tasting list: The line-up in glass order, with room for your notes.
    • Results sheet: For the host: averages, rank, best value.
  • Score and Value: One quick score, the price, and which bottle earns its money. Use it for a relaxed group, many wines or a price-band tasting.
  • Notes only: Room to write, no score. Use it when you want the table listening, not counting.
  • Ranking: No points, just your order from best to worst. Use it for a short evening, a large flight, or when the table argues about scales.
  • Veritas, the blind contest: Teams name grape, country and region, with a second guess for half points. Use it for a competitive night, or to train for a society's contest.

On your own

  • The Method: Every observation in the order the schools teach. Use it when you're learning seriously, one wine at a time.
    • How to taste: How to use the study page, with an example.
  • First Steps: Look, smell, taste, and did you like it, and why. Use it when you're new to tasting, or the full page feels like an exam.
  • Side by Side: Two to four wines on one page, and what tells them apart. Use it for a themed flight: one grape from different places, oaked or not, vintages.
  • Guess and Check: Reason from what you taste to a call, then see the answer. Use it for blind practice, studying for an exam, or with Deduvin.
  • Advent cards: 24 small cards, one a day: look, smell, taste, a guess, a face. Use them with a wine advent calendar, one small bottle a day.
    • The cover: The card on top of the stack, with your name and the year.
    • The month: Every day's face on one page, for New Year's Eve.
  • Palate Gym: One base wine, four tweaked glasses. Use it to learn what sweetness, acidity, tannin and warmth feel like.
    • The recipe: What goes in each glass, per 100 ml.
  • Nose Training: Numbered jars, your guesses, the answers, your score. Use it with an aroma set, or jars of fruit, spice and herbs from the kitchen.
    • Jar labels: Numbered labels for the jars.
    • The answer key: Which smell is in which jar.

How to taste: Four steps, the score rings and six words for beginners.