3:35 AM

2008 - Bakers Rack

Another Great Bakers Rack Article

A Guide To Wine Bottle Racks

Wine has been part of my family since I can remember. I first got into small wine racks produced for appreciating and storing wine at my grandmother's.

My grandmother owns a modest vineyard and makes wine every year. One of my big joys I recall was, tasting her freshly made wine while helping with bottling and storing it in the wine bottle racks in her summer kitchen.

It is there that I learned the importance of wine racks if you want to preserve wine the right way.

Year after year, as my knowledge got deeper, I appreciated wine more and more.

Growing up, I developed a real passion for wine; I went to study it to understand its complexity and mystique.

As you can imagine, one of the first things I got when I moved in my own house was some small wine racks to start my very own collection.

Even though I started small, as I was living in an apartment, and therefore couldn't maintain a wine cellar, it was a start.

Day after day my collection keeps growing as does my knowledge and appreciation for all things wine.

Wine bottle racks not only give a tone of sophistication in my house now; they add to its warmth and to my personality.

My current wine bottle racks are made of wood and hold about 50 bottles, but, the way it is created, I can add to it by simply placing another layer on top....these are stackable wooden wine racks that allow your collection to grow over time.

Recently I traveled to Spain, France and Italy. The wine countries of the world. I have added a significant amount to my small wine racks to my collection and enjoyed every moment of it.

In France, every house has wine bottle racks; it is simply a tradition with them.

Each evening after diner one retires with a glass of wine and a few slices of cheese in front of the television or with a book. There, everyone collects wine in one form or another -- small wine racks or large wine bottle racks; every house prides itself with one. Of course, many houses have the cellars; maybe one day I will have a wine cellar too.

However, for now I am happy with my growing wine collection.

Enjoy a glass of wine everyday. And always remember to store it right, in wine bottle racks.

Cheers!

About the Author

Learn about the best sources for wine bottle racks and small wine racks I've discovered at: http://www.wine-racks-selection-guide.com

Short Review on Bakers Rack

A Guide To Wine Bottle Racks

Wine has been part of my family since I can remember. I first got into small wine racks produced for appreciating and storing wine at my grandmother's...

Click Here to Read More About Wine ...

Bakers Rack Products we recommend

Wine Enthusiast 2 Piece Corkscrew and Bottle Opener - Ivory

A 2-piece corkscrew and bottle opener that fits conveniently in your pocket or bag. Ideal for travel.

Price: 2.95 USD

Bakers Rack in the news

looking back: Final Weekend in the Month that Would Not End

Mon, 01 Sep 2008 23:26:42 PDT
OH MY FREAKING GOD this month of August will NOT END. I realize that it may look like september where you’re sitting but this is the THIRD TIME I’m trying to get this post up, as it were, and August will not “leave the building.” I’m going to try it one more time and then I’ll give the hell up and skip to October ‘09. See you then. It’s not that this past weekend has been bad - quite the contrary, it’s been mostly delightful. But it’s the fourth weekend in a row that was so overstuffed an

PASHMINA SHAWL from CASHMERE PASHMINA GROUP- 56 VIBRANT COLORS

Mon, 01 Sep 2008 12:51:56 PDT
PASHMINA SHAWL from CASHMERE PASHMINA GROUP- 56 VIBRANT COLORS Binding: Apparel Product Description: Unfazed by the scientific age, pashmina shawls are hand spun the same way it has been done for centuries. The hairs are gathered from the Himalayan goat called Hircus, which lives at high altitudes, 12 to 14000 feet in the mountains. The Pashmina is gathered by hand, stored and combed by nomadic herders. The threads are hand woven on handlooms over a silk wrap, which gives the fabric resil

We Got Hitched: Miscellaneous Reflections

Mon, 01 Sep 2008 11:04:21 PDT
The wedding went very well. Everyone seemed to think it was all very lovely and Peter actually said that, cliche though he knows it is, he thinks it might actually have been the best day of his life. Which is rather nice, eh? I was in a bit of an “eeeeeeeee” frame of mind, so I expect it won’t seem real until the photographer sends the photographs. At which point I’ll be all, “Oh yeah that happened, huh.” I’m really looking forward to seeing the photographer’s photographs. The guy was awesom

Wine Dictionary
Wine Project | Wine Quotes

Labels: Orange Muscat | Order Wine

&type=page">

Posted by Bill Johnson | 0 comments

7:57 PM

It is very much feasible that you may think differently about Bronco Wine once you complete reading this abstract on Bronco Wine . Keep speculating!

A Featured Bronco Wine Article

Guide To Buying Wine Glasses

src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js">

Using propper wine glasses can make a difference with the wine you drink, this how to guide will help you select great wine glasses.

Wine Glasses Article From www.Wine-Blog.net

You?ve heard somewhere or read somewhere that wine must be served in the best crystal to get its full advantage, well not necessarily but there are a few basic principles to remember when choosing glasses that will help you get the best from your favorite bottle.

It is true however that the appearance, smell and even the taste can be enhanced by using the proper glasses. The oldest surviving wine glass with a stem and foot are 15th century enameled goblets that holds more than four ounces of liquid. Towards the end of the 16th century in Germany, wine glasses are sophistically engraved as decoration . Meanwhile The earliest surviving English wine glasses that were produced near the end of the 16th century were made by Verzelini, there were diamond-engraved. Around the 1740s plain straight stems and air twist stems gained popularity . France introduced fine crystal glasses towards the end of the 18th century.

Wine glasses during the 19th century were often produced in sets of a dozen each, each set for port and sherry, burgundy and claret, champagne glasses and liqueur glasses. In the 1950s, Riedel Crystal and other manufacturers have refined the design of wine glasses with unique size and shape for almost every wine variation.

When choosing glasses, always remember to first choose a plain glass to set off your best wines, stay away from colored or even those that have tinted stems or bases. The effect of light on the wine, specifically the ?legs? and ?tears? on the inner wall when you swirl the wine and the way aromas are captured within the wine glass and finally presented to your nose while drinking are one of the most important things to consider when choosing wine glasses. Glasses with a wide bowl that tapers toward the mouth will allow the aroma of the wine to be released generously. This is because the deeper bowls allow more room for swirling and the narrow opening channels the aroma to your nostrils efficiently. A big flared opening will disperse the aroma rather quicker.

Red wines are traditionally served in bigger glasses than white wine, this is because red wines needs more space to breathe and develop, remember, a wine glass can never be too big. Sparkling wines should be served in think glasses with straight side or flutes so that the fizz is preserved.
Realizing the plight of budget restricted consumers, the California Wine Institute has developed an all-purpose wine glass. It is five and one half inches tall with a one and three quarter inch stem. Its clear, tulip-shaped bowl holds a capacity of up to eight ounces.

Setting of wine glasses at a dinner party should also be taken into consideration when serving different types of wine throughout each course. The glasses should be arranged in the order they are to be used and right to left. Typically wine is poured from the right, while food is served from the left. You might want to begin with tall stemmed glass for whites followed by a large wine goblet for reds and ending with short smaller glass for port or sherry. Finally remember that you need to leave room to capture the aroma as it rises from the swirled wine and allowing room for it to be tilted to evaluate the color of the wine, therefore it?s best to fill the wine glass at one third to one half full at the most.

Wine Article From: Wine-Blog.Net - Information About Fine Wine
Webmasters: Learn About Republishing Our Wine Articles

src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js">

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Wine-blog.net for the latest on fine wine, gourmet foods and more. With more than 25 helpful "how to" articles such as our wine making guide, wine cellar equipment list and more your sure to find relevant information about great wines.

Bronco Wine and More

Guide To Buying Wine Glasses

Using propper wine glasses can make a difference with the wine you drink, this how to guide will help you select great wine gl...

Click Here to Read More About Wine ...

Bronco Wine Products we recommend

Eurocave Comfort 3-Temp 260 - Black Solid Door

Capacity up to 240* bottles. 75'H x 26'W x 30'D. EuroCave Elite 3-Temp includes 2 adjustable & 1 rolling shelf. We took the unmatched quality and performance of the EuroCave Comfort wine cellar and enclosed it in luxurious hardwood cabinetry creating the EuroCave Elite. Three Temperature Zones: A Room Temperature Compartment at the top keeps 12 bottles of red wine at their recommended serving temperature of 62-66 degrees F. The Central Storage Section maintains optimum temperature and humidity for aging-53-57 degrees F and 50-80% humidity. The bottom Chilling Compartment keeps 12 bottles of white rosé or sparkling wine. NOT AVAILABLE IN WALNUT RED GLASS DOOR. LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE IN WALNUT RED FINISH SOLID DOOR.

Price: 3494.00 USD

Current Bronco Wine News

Wine Cabinets, Wine Storage, Wine Cooling Units and Wine Cellar Doors

Wine cabinets, wine cellar doors and wine cooling units for wine storage in a wide range of styles and sizes. Vinotheque cabinets, WhisperKOOL cooling systems and wine cellar doors are engineered for optimal wine storage

Wines
Pinot Noir | Pinot Wine

Labels: Orange Muscat | Order Wine