Methods for Opening Wine Racks

Vino Shelves, That’s What We Call These

The metal and wooden wine racks offered by Cranville Wine Racks are sure to meet your requirements.

We take great pride in being able to offer our clientele both metal and wooden wine racks of the highest quality. You can give your wine the best possible chance of preserving its quality and flavour by putting it in one of these containers. Because our racks arrive at your door already assembled, you can start using them right away without having to waste time or effort putting them together.

Depending on the size and shape of your storage area, we can create wine racks that are tailor-made to fit your needs. Pine, dark oak, walnut pine, and black are the four wood stain colours we offer. You can choose a wood finish that complements the other wood in the room—whether it’s the floor, the beams, or the furniture—or you can choose to contrast it with the other wood in the room.

In addition to wooden wine racks, we also offer metal racks in a variety of colours and styles. Both galvanised and black steel with powder coatings are used here. These coatings lend an air of elegance to the racks, while the natural wood provides a sense of genuineness and individuality; both can be stained or painted to suit your tastes.

We also provide double-depth racks for storing alcohol, which keeps it from going bad while it’s being stored. Those who enjoy a variety of alcoholic beverages will find these to be ideal. We also offer wine display racks, which are an excellent way to showcase your wine collection while also improving the room’s aesthetics.

Methods for Opening a Bottle of Wine

Make a small cut in the foil near the bottle’s lower lip after you have stabilised the bottle. The corkscrew should then be pushed into the centre of the cork. In order to remove the cork, you should turn the screw several times until it is loose, and then gently pull it out.

If you have wine, how do you keep it?

Wine is best kept at around 13 degrees Celsius, though different types of liquor have different storage requirements. The wine could go bad if it’s kept at too high or too low a temperature. Moreover, humidity levels should be taken into account when putting wine away for the long haul. The ideal relative humidity for storing wine is between 60 and 68%; any lower and the corks could dry out, and any higher, and the labels could start to peel. Therefore, the storage environment’s temperature and humidity have a direct impact on the wine’s quality.

What causes wine to spoil?

Yes, wine can go bad; however, this is highly dependent on the type of wine. Although some wines can age for decades, others should be consumed within a year. However, unopened bottles can be stored for later use while opened ones should be consumed within a few days.

There are a few telltale symptoms of spoiled wine:

Wine that has even a tiny bit of cork exposed should be thrown away. Inadequate storage, as evidenced by the cork being pushed further out of the bottle by the heat, could have ruined the wine. The prevention of this result is guaranteed by safe storage practises. The wine’s aroma is another indicator of its freshness or deterioration. Wine that has developed a musty or mouldy aroma should not be drunk. Red wine that has turned brown or white wine that has turned yellow are two examples of wines that have likely gone bad because of improper storage or other factors.

This is why it’s crucial to use our wine racks properly the first time around and ensure the longevity of your wine.

Reach out to us today on 01234 822977 for answers to any questions you may have about our standard wine racks or custom wine racks.