Corkage or "corkage fee" is generally the term used for a restaurant to open a bottle of wine that is brought into the restaurant by the patron.
CORKAGE
corkcage what charge?
Svetlana - 2010 Corkage Fee 2-5 was released on: USA: 25 May 2011
"Corkage" is the fee charged by the restaurant for wine that is personally brought in to a restaurant and not purchased from their menu. Not to be confused with "corked" which is the term for when wine has been spoiled by air with improper storage. "All About Dining Out" in Kindle Books discusses some ways you might even avoid the charge and how you can avoid looking too cheap or tacky when you do want to bring your own wine into the restaurant.
I'm not aware of any law saying they can't, though it seems kind of silly for them to do so instead of just including it in the cost of the bottle.
Princess allows one bottle (750ml) of either wine or champagne per person to be brought on board. However if you choose to drink it in the dining room you will be charged a $15 corkage fee. You may bring additional wine or champagne, but each additional bottle brought on board will incur a $15 corkage fee even if you plan to drink it in your room. Princess does not allow any beer or liquor to be brought on board. Hope this helps, the website I pulled this from is in the related links!
Plumage, carnage, rummage, tonnage, lineage, collage, storage, rampage, cordage, corkage, corsage, bondage, baggage, barrage, cabbage, vintage, bandage, sausage, package, passage, postage...
Plumage, carnage, rummage, tonnage, lineage, collage, storage, rampage, cordage, corkage, corsage, bondage, baggage, barrage, cabbage, vintage, bandage, sausage, package, passage, postage...
That is governed by law that varies state to state in the US. In some places you can do this and even charge a set up fee or corking/corkage fee.
It's up to the restaurant in most places whether they allow this or not, so check with them before trying it. It is actually illegal to bring your own wine into a restaurant in MA that has a liquor license. If the restaurant does not have a license, it is up to the city or town to grant a BYOB license.
Absolutely. However, you must purchase 100% of the alcoholic beverages from the cruise line. You cannot bring any aboard. The exception is bottles of wine or champagne - which may be brought onboard and stored with the wine steward. If you request these bottles to be brought to your cabin or dining room, a corkage fee around $20/bottle may apply. Happy Sailing!
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern --RKA-E. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter R and 4th letter K and 5th letter A and 7th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: corkage parkade