| AFTERSHOCK | Dessert wine - or a shake (10) |
| BESTSELLER | Said to be most appropriate place to store coal or wine or a good book (10) |
| CLUB | A circle, set or society of people with a mutual interest in something, such as literature, tennis or wine; or, a brass, mashie, putter or spoon (4) |
| SEMIQUAVER | Half a shake, I'll be in the bar (10) |
| LAWBREAKER | Weak barrel, given a shake, is crook (10) |
| RUBY | From the Latin meaning "red", a precious gemstone with a lustre known as silk that is also a word used to describe a style of port wine or a variety of grapefruit (4) |
| TAMBOURINE | A doctor stops to wee? One might give this a shake |
| PUTITTHERE | What to say when ordering a shake? |
| PINKYSWEAR | Alternative to a shake |
| SALUT | Also known as a piccolo, quarter of a bottle of champagne or wine; or, a large coastal city in Croat |
| BALLOON | Fumetto; a globular glass for brandy or red wine; or, a lifting "envelope" for carrying passengers in its basket or gondola (7) |
| MASALA | From "mixture, ingredients", an Indian spice blend with a name similar to a sherry-like Sicilian wine; or, a dish of food or cup of chai prepared with said aromatic potpourri (6) |
| PIPE | Simple wind instrument; a squeak; a hubble-bubble; cask for wine; or, a vertical bar symbol (4) |
| ROUSSETTE | A species of fruit bat or flying fox; the traditional name of French white Altesse wine; or, a spotted dogfish (9) |
| TESTER | Historical cupbearer who tested the innocuousness of a monarch's food; a little silver sommelier cup for trying wine; or, a small sample of cheese (6) |
| MATELOTE | French word for a sailor, thus for a mariner-style stew of freshwater fish, onions, stock and wine; or, a lively hornpipe-style dance of seafarers (8) |
| ROSE | Flower from which prayer beads derived their name; colour of blush wine; or, a circular moulding from which a chandelier is suspended (4) |
| TIERCE | The third canonical hour, around 9am; one-third of a pipe of wine; or, a fencer's third parrying position (6) |
| BUTLERY | Meaning "place for bottles", a storeroom for food, liquor and wine; or, a university's tuck shop (7) |
| CELLAR | It may hold a lot of wine or a little salt (6) |
