The Burnsville business says the total loss as a result of Balfanz's actions was $2,591.80, the complaint said.

Balfanz is accused of trying similar tactics on another business.

Surveillance footage from that business showed him tampering with and replacing bar codes on bottles of wine, but not going through with the purchase.

It's unclear how much the business suffered in losses, if anything.

After the aforementioned business positively identified Balfanz as the suspect, a search warrant was executed at his house and business.

At his home, police located a sliding pocket door that concealed an insulated door encased in concrete with a key pad handle.

After finding a key to the door, police discovered a rack of wine inside containing hundreds of bottles of wine - including numerous bottles of wine that were listed on the search warrant, the complaint said.

Police also found sheets of bar codes, including bar codes for inexpensive wine bar codes that had been placed on the expensive wine purchased from the Burnsville liquor store.

If convicted, Balfanz faces up five years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine.