Four must-try beverage flights in Louisville, KY

IMG_4108

The Red River Gorge flight features three red wines from California. | Photo by LOUtoday

We didn’t choose the multi-beverage lifestyle, it chose us. That’s why we’ve rounded up four must-try flights around the 502 — after all, why have one big drink when you could sip on multiple small ones at once?

LouVino, 1606 Bardstown Rd.

Get a six- or nine-oz flight of red, white, or rosé wine, named after local landmarks and celebrities, like the “Jennifer Lawrence.” Add a cheese plate for $3 more + get three cheeses to bring out the rich flavors of the wines.

The Champagnery, 1764 Frankfort Ave.

Few things will make you feel fancier than sipping on a flight of bubbles in this bar + lounge. Treat yourself to one of seven options and pair your spirits with marcona almonds, a charcuterie board, or the crab cakes.

Brendon’s Catch 23, 505 S. 4th St.

Bourbon is the main event here in LOU, and it doesn’t get more main-stage than the 100+ whiskeys available here — including the restaurant’s own personalized expressions. Book a tasting to explore the different flavor profiles + mashbills of three.

Kaiju, 1004 E. Oak St.

Grab this $10 sake flight before you hit the stage for karaoke — you’ll get a two-oz pour of each — and pair it with the pretzel bites and beer cheese + takoyaki.

More from LOUtoday
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Directly north, east, south, and west of LOU, cities across the world await.
How plant life and geology make for a truly sneezy spring in Derby City.
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.
“Sinner’s Prayer” is the sequel to last year’s “Plausible Deception.”
The latest venture from the former Enso + North of Bourbon chef Lawrence Weeks features deep roots at Murray’s Creole Pub.
Carmen, Hamlet, and Frankenstein are dancing their way onto Louisville’s stage
This Louisvillian was the first Black woman chemist at Brown-Forman.
A pioneering force for women in the arts, Enid Yandell made waves with her art and humanitarian work both here and abroad.