lassow
quality posts: 127
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So the Rabbit has simplified into a standard double hinged wine key? Sure does take up less space!
I like to talk about wine, but I'd rather drink it.
lassow
quality posts: 127
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Is the Houdini Aerating Pourer plastic? Just remembering some discussion comparing the glass Soire and the plastic Venturi, and that some people will not let their precious wine touch anything plastic.
I like to talk about wine, but I'd rather drink it.
lassow
quality posts: 127
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tytiger58 wrote:Go Vino cups are plastic and they sold a million of those, i'm tossing the aerator anyway I need the corkscrew.
Not the most economical cork screw ever
The Go Vino cups are made of higher grade pharmaceutical quality plastic, I think. We have some "unbreakable" plastic stems that we've hardly ever used and seem to scratch just by looking at them too hard.
I like to talk about wine, but I'd rather drink it.
lassow
quality posts: 127
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Superllama7 wrote:The 2-step method is super easy, because you get 2 leverage points.
I could imagine that a lower-friction corkscrew would have some benefit for people with arthritic hands and wrists, but why wouldn't they get a powered bottle opener?
Both of those features make for a much smoother experience for both the cork and the person removing it from the bottle, arthritis or not. Powered bottle openers tend to produce an obnoxious sound as their under powered electric motor struggles to remove the cork from the neck of a bottle.
I like to talk about wine, but I'd rather drink it.
lassow
quality posts: 127
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rabbitlady wrote:
The Houdini Aerating Pourer is made of BPA-Free plastic. Drinking from a plastic aerator will have no effect on any quality wine.
Thanks for the feedback. Do you know of any tasting rooms that use this? The longer I look at the picture the more familiar it looks from our recent Central Coast trip.
I like to talk about wine, but I'd rather drink it.
lassow
quality posts: 127
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longjohn wrote:Unless you are on a wine bottle opening assembly line is another 5 seconds to open one really going to matter? Personally I don't mind taking another 5 seconds, it's part of the whole wine drinking experience. Now less broken corks, that may have some merit.
You may want to consider how much smoother the teflon lets the corkscrew glide into the cork more so than the time savings. The coating really does make a difference, especially if you are trying to impress a crowd, or a date. Sometimes non-coated corkscrews can make a squeaking sound while twisting into the cork. Silence with the teflon equivalent.
I like to talk about wine, but I'd rather drink it.
princesskristin
quality posts: 4
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I want the aerator - anyone in Colorado want the corkscrew?
Edit: Northern Colorado?
"If there are no dogs in Heaven, then when I die I want to go where they went." - Will Rogers