Close×

Taylors Wines has added touch-activated sensors and temperature guides to its bottles to encourage consumers to chill their red wine before serving.

The wine company's 2018 Taylor the Temperature aims to improve the red wine experience for consumers and to this end, the company has added thermochromic ink on labels and neck collars that change colour with the tempetaure.

Due to Australia’s tropical, summer climate, Taylors suggests leaving a bottle of red in the fridge for 30 minutes before drinking.

Taylors teamed with creative agency 31st Second to reinforce the message, designing promotional neck collars on its Estate and Promise Land wines for consumers to “Chill to Win”, as an incentive to understand the importance of red wine temperature during summer months.

Taylors Wines managing director Mitchell Taylor said retailers now have the opportunity to grow their red wine sales over summer, which is traditionally dominated by white wine, rosé, and sparkling.

"This is a massive category opportunity for retailers," he said. “By educating [consumers] about the importance of serving temperature, it is possible to help [them] discover how enjoyable and refreshing red wines can be, especially during the summer months."

Multi-Colour Australia printed the packaging, while drinks design agency Denomination created a sleek black, gold, and white label design for Taylors Wines.

This is the fourth year Taylors has run the Taylor for Temperature campaign and is now available in retailers Australia wide.

Packaging News

PKN’s latest print issue is hitting desks around the country, packed with news on the latest industry developments and in-depth features spanning food packaging, converting & printing, labels & labelling, packaging technology, sustainability, and more.

Visy is recruiting more than 100 operators, technicians and tradies for its glass recycling and manufacturing facility in Yatala, Queensland, which will begin operations in 2026.

Visy’s has completed a $30m upgrade to its recycled paper mill in Brisbane, to manufacture new grades of paper for corrugated boxes used by Queensland farmers and food and beverage businesses.