Why You Shouldn't Store Wine In The Fridge Long Term
You might be afraid of wine going bad if you don't put it in the refrigerator, but the fridge can actually cause a much faster decline in quality.
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Got A Bottle Of Lackluster Wine? A Splash Of The Right Soda Can Help
If you have a bottle of wine that is more lucklaster and subpar than you thought, you could always add some soda to it to revive its profile. -
How To Pour A Black And Tan For Clean-Cut Layers
This is how to pour a stunning black and tan (or half and half) that has a layer of pale, golden ale on the bottom of your glass with a darker layer on top. -
Save Your Leftover Beer For A Hoppy, Boozy Pan Sauce
On the off chance you have some leftover beer, don't toss it out! You can use it in a delicious pan sauce since beer is the perfect deglazer. -
The Key Difference Between Sherry And Port, Beyond Color
Both sherry and port wines are often seen on dessert menus and can have similar profiles but there are a few key differences about them that sets them apart. -
The Key Difference Between Cava And Champagne
If you refer to all sparkling wines as Champagne, you should learn what makes real Champagne unique, and how it compares to Cava, a delicious alternative. -
The ABV Math For How Many Beers Equals One Bottle Of Wine
If you've ever wondered how many beers can a bottle of wine in terms of alcoholic potency, a simple equation can help you figure it out, no matter the brand. -
The Basic Rule For Pairing Wine With Salmon
You may be reluctant to pair salmon with anything but a white wine, but depending on the recipe, this fish can go splendidly with a wide range of bottles. -
Are 'Reserve' Wine Bottles Really Any Better?
Because the regulations governing the "reserve" label vary so widely, you'll need to research to ensure the wine bottle you want to buy is actually the best. -
Your Unopened Red Wine Lasts Longer Than You Think
So you've got an unopen bottle of red wine and it's past its prime, so you're afraid it's got to go. Well, if stored correctly, it lasts longer than you think. -
Why Dry Rosé Is A Fail-Proof Option For Cheese Pairings
In food and wine pairings, dry rosé has unique advantages over reds and whites, and it pairs fantastically with these three cheeses for effortless entertaining. -
The Kitchen Shear Hack To Open Wine Bottles
The serrated interior of kitchen shears, situated between the handle and the blades, can function as a bottle opener by gripping onto cork and metal. -
The Reason Pinot Noir Is More Expensive Than Most Wines
Pinot Noir may be a beloved wine, but thrifty drinkers will want to learn about why it's so expensive, and more affordable alternatives to choose from. -
The Best Wines To Drink With Homemade Tomato Sauce
The last thing you want to do when selecting a wine to drink with a delicious homemade tomato sauce is to mask or overpower its classic flavors. -
Amplify Citrusy Beers With Orange Juice And Never Look Back
Want to jazz up your beer to make your brunch or pool hangout feel more luxurious? Try adding a burst of orange juice to citrus forward beer. -
Why You Should Swap Water For Beer When Boiling Rice
The deep, earthy taste of beer easily makes it a great choice for boiling your rice in, especially brews with light hints of nutty or floral flavors. -
There Is A Polite Way To Pour Wine In Your Friend's Mouth At A Dinner Party
If you're looking for a way to liven up your next dinner party, pull out the porron and pour wine into each other's mouths. Here's what we mean. -
What Gives Chardonnay Its Signature Buttery Flavor
Chardonnay is known for its smooth, buttery flavor. Here's a look into the winemaking process that gives this varietal its signature taste. -
Two Buck Chuck Tastes Way Better With An Easy Freezer Hack
While it may not technically be two bucks anymore, Two Buck Chuck can be transformed into something great. Just stick the whole thing in the freezer. -
It Takes A Lot Of Grapes Just To Make One Bottle Of Wine
For wine producers, the most important measurement isn't how many glasses a bottle can serve, but rather how many grapes it takes to produce the wine. -
Here's What Happens To Rejected Wine Bottles At Restaurants
If you worry about rejecting wine at a restaurant because you think it will be thrown away, learn what really happens to those bottles based on their quality. -
Why It's Actually Important To Check Beer Expiration Dates
While you might think alcohol lasts forever, that's actually incorrect. Your beer has a very short shelf life, and you absolutely need to check its expiry date. -
Why It Always Pays To Buy Magnum Champagne
Magnum Champagne bottles have a reputation as fancy and pricey, but here's why it actually pays to buy magnum-sized bottles instead of regular champagne. -
Why It's An Etiquette Faux Pas To Drink In Your Own Toast
If you're a stickler for traditional dining etiquette, you should probably avoid drinking in your own honor during a toast. It's a matter of humility. -
Spike Your Frozen Peas With White Wine For Flavorful Steaming
It's easy to jazz up frozen peas if you have some white wine on hand. Most dry white wines work well; their acidity and brightness will complement the flavors. -
Guzzle Buddy: Here's What Happened After Shark Tank
After appearing on "Shark Tank," demand for the Guzzle Buddy - a product that essentially turns your wine bottle into your wine glass - skyrocketed. -
Why Estate Wine Is So Expensive
Owning the winery, vineyard, and the land they sit on is expensive, as is the farming, cultivating, and labor that goes into creating estate wines themselves.
