TRY WINE® Collective
Self-Pour Paradise with 1000-Bottle Deep Bench
Downtown · St. Petersburg · Sourdough restaurant, bakery, wine bar, provisions · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed February 22, 2026
Wingman Metrics
First Impression
Eighty wines on tap. Let that sink in. This isn't a gimmick—it's a self-serve wonderland where you pour your own flights, explore at your own pace, and never feel pressured by a hovering server. Behind the taps sits a 1000-bottle cellar that swings from $20 pizza crushers to $5000 grail bottles, all in a sourdough-scented space on Beach Drive.
Selection Deep Dive
The list is shockingly deep for a bakery-adjacent wine bar. We're talking clean natural wines from Loire vignerons, vintage Champagnes tucked into the cellar, and a worldwide range that doesn't just check boxes—it digs into regions most places ignore. You'll find Slovenian orange wines next to Finger Lakes Riesling, Spanish Garnacha next to California Pinot. The daily-drinker section under $20 is legitimately thoughtful, not just commodity plonk. This is a list built by someone who actually drinks wine, not someone who downloaded a distributor's greatest hits.
By the Glass
Eighty taps. Eighty. That's more by-the-glass options than most restaurants have total bottles. The self-pour system means you can taste 2-ounce pours of everything from Muscadet to Bandol without committing to a full glass. Happy hour drops glasses to $5-7, which is absurd value for this kind of selection. Rotation seems active based on the natural wine focus—these aren't taps gathering dust.
Any tap pour during happy hour — $5-7
Self-pour French Chenin Blanc or Spanish Garnacha for the price of a craft beer—plus you can taste before committing. The entire tap system is a value hack.
Slovenian orange wine from the tap selection
Most people skip orange wines thinking they're weird. Here you can pour a 2oz taste risk-free and discover skin-contact magic that pairs perfectly with tinned fish and sourdough.
The $5000 trophy bottles in the cellar
Unless you're popping grails with your sourdough, save the splurge for a restaurant with white tablecloths. The real magic here is in the taps and mid-tier bottles.
Loire Valley Chenin Blanc from tap + House sourdough with cultured butter
High-acid Chenin cuts through butter like a laser and amplifies the tang of proper sourdough fermentation. Classic French pairing executed perfectly in a casual Florida setting.
Tuesday-Friday — $7 glass | $25 bottle (3-6pm); $5 glass with $20 food purchase
🔥 The Bottom Line
This is what wine bars should be: approachable, deep, fair-priced, and fun. The self-pour taps eliminate pretense while the cellar proves serious credentials. Send every friend here.
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