SpiritHouse

Your first point is partially correct, and there is not much we can do about it. We were the first to introduce the new prices last year after the tax deductions, but the change resulted in only a 10–15% difference, not as much as we had hoped. It’s worth noting that several countries in Asia are more expensive than Thailand, so we are not the worst. 😊 As for your second point, I largely agree. I had a few fairly good experiences, but they don’t hold up well overall at present.

Not sure which wines you compared with, but the prices on most of our wines are lower than the companies you mentioned. Add to that, we offer free delivery, same-day delivery in 7 cities and we have unbeatable customer service and online payments (we also have to absorb the nearly 5% card charges). Our Google Reviews are a testament to that. Some other companies charge extra for delivery and sometimes add tax at checkout. Also, if you buy straight from an importer it will be hard for anyone to compete on price. But that is not our market, we focus on those who appreciate convenience and great service, and also at a great price (which is a lot lower than on many other places for the same product). But feel free to contact us directly on our website and lets see what we can do. 🙂

A legal alternative is Dip Trip Pouches, which can be consumed as a tea or placed under your lip like Swedish 'snus.' Since they are made from decarbed flowers, they are both legal and potent. Unfortunately, neither edibles (if you want something with more punch) nor vapes are legal.

To answer your question about storage, we offer same-day deliveries from our climate-controlled warehouses in seven cities. For upcountry deliveries, we use chilled food trucks. See here: https://spirithouse.com/wine-in-a-flash-thailands-new-same-day-delivery/

It probably timed out. You have 60 seconds to answer all the questions As for your question, with a little help from my friends in the AI-community, its guaiacol? 🙂

Hey everyone! 🍷 We chat with so-called 'wine experts' all the time – but let’s be real, most of us are just here for a good sip! 😄 So we made this quick Thailand Wine Quiz to see if you’ve got what it takes to call yourself a pro. It’s just for fun, takes less than a minute, and we think 8/10 or higher is pretty impressive. Take a shot, share your score below, and let’s see who’s the real wine guru in this link: https://winequiz.thaitrivia.com/

Correct, according to some figures, annual spirit sales in 2008 were valued at $6.5 billion, and in 2024, they are estimated to have reached $12.3 billion. While this increase is also influenced by rising annual tourism and other factors during these years, the sales restrictions did not have much of a deterrent effect.

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Here is an article that clarifies the cost of wine in Thailand, and it is not as expensive as many like to portray compared to other countries in the region: Why Wine Prices in Thailand Aren’t as Expensive as You Think

The situation isn't as simple as we first thought. Here's a blog post that explains it in more detail. What happened to the promised tax break and lower prices?

The tax reduction has brought headaches for importers. Every single bottle in their inventory must be re-registered with the government before they can apply the new tax rate. Some importers are also holding large inventories that have already been taxed at the old rate. So this is an ongoing process. In any case, the average price reduction, when everything is said and done, lands at about 10-15% for the consumer. We were hoping for up to a 40% reduction, as some predicted, but that will not happen under the current tax structure. It is a step in the right direction, but the tax is still quite high despite the reduction. At Spirit House, we will reduce prices as bottles with the new tax rates become available.

Beer always works with Thai food, indeed. But personally, I've cut down on that as I have to limit my carb intake. 🙂 We do have some excellent wines that pair really nicely with Thai food. Our in-house expert recommends these, and none of them break the bank: Camino de Chile Merlot (red, starts at 530 baht) Bandicoot Estate Premium Selected Rosé (rosé, starts at 394 baht) 🔥 Bandicoot Estate Premium Selected White (white, starts at 394 baht) We also have a really good promotion: 6 bottles (2 red, 2 white, and 2 rosé) for only 2,495 baht. That's just 416 baht per bottle. These all work great with Thai food too. 6 Mixed Bottles (2,495 baht and free nationwide shipping) Cheers.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I understand where you're coming from—spicy Thai food can indeed be challenging to pair with wine. However, I've found that there are actually some fantastic wines that complement Thai cuisine really well, particularly dry rosés and white wines. These wines can enhance the flavors without overpowering the spiciness. For example, a dry rosé can provide a refreshing contrast to the heat, while white wines like Riesling or Sauvignon Blanc often have the right balance of acidity and sweetness to complement Thai dishes. It's all about finding the right balance and experimenting to discover what works best for you.

Hey everyone, I hope you're all having a fantastic day! 😊 We've recently been diving into the world of wine and food pairings, and as someone who absolutely loves Thai food, I'm curious to hear about your favorite wine pairings with Thai dishes. What wines do you find work best with the bold, spicy, and complex flavors of Thai cuisine? Whether it's a go-to white, red, or even a sparkling option, I'd love to know what you recommend. We wrote this article that offers some insights and suggestions: Best Wine Pairings for Thai Food in Thailand – A Guide by Spirit House. We have an extensive wine selection at wholesale prices with free delivery across Thailand, which is a great bonus! Looking forward to hearing your thoughts and trying out some new pairings. Cheers! 🍷🥂