Sunday, December 9, 2012

Wine Aerator ($15)

When the stress of life and school and work consumes me, it is nice to relax with a glass of wine (or four). Alas, it is not in my budget to buy nice bottles of wine, and I would look like a fool trying to find one. "Ahhh, yes, Chateau De Monsier Bijoujou, 1998, great year for grapes." This is how it really goes, "Wow, this Trader Joe wine is $5 and won "Trader Joe's Best Wine" award. I'll take it. Anyway, long story short(er), this wine aerator puts air in the wine somehow using some vacuum action, and also lets you pour easily with no dribbly drips. Reviews claim that this makes good wine great. Sounds good to me. So get one of these to fool all of your house guests and your taste buds . . . .

2 comments:

  1. Older wines that have been stored for many years in a cellar will usually develop a sediment that looks and tastes rather unappealing. If decanting is done properly, then this sediment will be tossed out with the bottle instead of pouring into your glass. However, there is a little more to consider.

    decantus wine aerator

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  2. Take a look at a range of the best wine aerators and you'll see what we mean. Sometimes the design will let more air get in contact with the wine than others. Always look for a design that is functional and not just attractive. Some of these aerators are quite strange to look at, but they introduce a higher level of oxygen into the wine, and this will bring a better taste.

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