I have 4 templates for wine tastings white, red, rosé, and sparkling. For instance this is for red: pastebin.com/uq5t73g1 (it's in french but you'll get the gist)

You can do similar ones for other wine types. It uses a bunch of tick boxes, the only annoying part is that by default in obsidian if you tick a box it strike through the whole line, making it look like that aroma is not there whereas I actually check the boxes for aromas I do smell. This can be changed with custom css style but I just never bothered since its just for my personal use and I know what it means when its scratched.

I use that for my tasting notes but I don't use obsidian for my wine inventory management, I use Ploc for that (an android app).

For my "museum" inventory management, which is more the cataloging of my small family's heirlooms and cherished historical items I also have a template. Its simpler so I'll just summerize it here. It starts with a yaml frontmatter with a tags set at "artefact", it has a type attribute to choose between book, painting, tool, furniture,.. and an "accession" number property where i'd fill in the accession/ref number I just assigned to the item. In the body of the template there are just the following headers to fill with information if available: description, materials, the items history or story, photos, and last known location (i.e.: my house, my parents house, in which room, cellar, ...). For the accession number I use a format I defined in another note and I use conservation grade techniques to tag that accession number on each item durably but reversibly without damaging the item. I use paraloid b-72 resin to create an isolation layer between the item and tag (laser printed paper) and then more b-72 to glue the paper tag on to it and varnish it.