Pa. winery’s new addition to its portfolio combines low alcohol with a fizz

Adams County Winery’s latest entry in the market is Peach Please, a lightly carbonated, lower alcohol, peach wine with — according to the marketing materials — a delicate kiss of vanilla, all packaged in a can. The central Pennsylvania producer released it on July 3, and will build an event around it later this summer. It couldn’t come out at a better time, with temperatures on July 3rd and 4th soaring toward 100 degrees. With just 7% alcohol, it offers a lighter option, perfect for sipping. A touch of carbonation keeps the wine lively and easy-drinking, making it a natural companion for every occasion under the sun. “There is a growing interest in wines that are lighter, refreshing, and easy to enjoy outdoors,” said Bernard Cannac, the Adams County winemaker. “With Peach Please, we wanted to showcase fresh fruit flavors while keeping the alcohol lower and adding a lively sparkle. It is a wine made for summer adventures and relaxing with friends.” Peach Please is available by the can in singles and 4 packs at Adams County Winery, The Gettysburg Wine Shop and select events throughout the summer. For locals attending “A Gettyburg Fourth,” look for the Adams County Winery tent on the grounds for samples and purchases of the new sparkling peach wine. This is not the winery’s first release in a can. Back in 2019, it unveiled Wandering White, a semi-sweet white wine, and Razzberry Red, a bright and fruity red wine, in cans. Per a June 15 post on Fortune Business Insights, canned wine “represents an emerging segment within the global wine industry, offering a modern alternative to traditional bottled wine. Packaged in lightweight, portable, and recyclable aluminum cans, it meets the growing consumer preference for on-the-go, sustainable, and convenient beverage solutions.” The global canned wines market size, according to that data, was valued at almost &7 billion (USD) in 2025, and projected to grow to almost $8 billion this year, The winery and tasting room is located around 8 miles from Gettysburg. It’s Pennsylvania’s fifth-oldest operating winery, opening to the public in 1975. It celebrated 50 years in business with a series of innovative releases and events last year. Its Tears of Gettysburg is one of its most popular wines and one that is among the oldest still being produced in the state. The winery is open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ALSO READ Va. producer gets great news, times two, in what has been a rewarding 2026 Awards at 23rd edition of international competition ‘humbling’: Pa. winery Pa. winemaker dives into issues involving the dynamics of East Coast employment Central Pa. winery going back to its roots to celebrate 50 years in business