Aging Wine Information Blog

9:05 PM

October - Vintage Wine

The Best Articles on Vintage Wine

A Guide To Cheap Wine Racks



There is a difference between "cheap wine racks" and ones that are made cheaply. A made cheap wine rack is of poor quality. Often these cheap wine racks are made with sub-grade materials, and packaged with incomplete or hard to understand instructions. In short, they display shoddy workmanship.


This is not the case with a "cheap wine rack" in the financial sense. By this, we mean a high quality wine rack that is priced to be a deal for those on a limited budget. Rather than calling these cheap wine racks, we prefer to call them low cost wine racks.


These wine racks come with complete easy to understand directions, and are made of quality materials. Some, in fact, are very striking to look at as well....almost works of art in their own right.


On the other hand, cheap made wine racks will need to be replaced in a few years due to poor construction. Moreover, it could fail under the weight of even a small wine collection....and the result could be the breakage of your budding wine collection and a huge mess. It might seem like a money conserving purchase to buy a cheap made wine rack, but in the end, you might lose that special wine you intend to collect and store for years before enjoyment.


A low cost wine rack, by contast, can often be a rack of good steady construction. It is easy to assemble, and functional. However, unlike a more expensive cedar or fir wood wine rack, most low cost wine racks should reside in the basement or out of view. Cheap wine racks will generally not have the attention to detail that makes wine racks esthetically pleasing. In addition, it might have mismatched wood grains, which would show if stained. Of course, there are exceptions to every rule.


By adding only a few dollars to your total cost, however, you would be able to purchase a strong durable wood wine rack or small stylish metal one and have it around for many years. For pennies on the dollar, you could purchase a better quality item.


If you want to buy a small wine rack that only holds a few bottles, you can get some stunning ones for a very inexpensive price. Some of these will sit atop a table in your kitchen or can be easily mounted on the wall.


In short, there are many quality low cost wine racks available for every budget, so don't make the mistake of buying a poorly designed one one just to save a few dollars. Start with a small cedar or fir wine rack, for example, and add to it each year. They are completely stackable, and very durable. Or buy a small metal one that is pleasing to the eye, holds a few bottles, and costs in the range of only 50 dollars or so....and will last for years.

About the Author


View the best cheap wine racks we have discovered at http://www.wine-racks-selection-guide.com

Another short Vintage Wine review

A Guide To Cheap Wine Racks


There is a difference between "cheap wine racks" and ones that are made cheaply. A made cheap wine rack is of poor quality. Often these cheap wine rac...


Click Here to Read More About Wine ...

Vintage Wine Products we recommend

Taste of Italy Deluxe


The luxurious qualities of an Italian Ristorante are beautifully show cased in the Taste of Italy. Sate any Italian yearnings with a gift of Pasta, Balsamic & Basil Dipping Oil, Garlic Bruschetta, Tuscany Cheese Wedge, Cappuccino Crunch Popcorn, and Gourmet Coffee. Included to this is the always exquisite Pasqua Delle Venezie Pinot Grigio - a white wine known for being an Italian Restaurant favorite. Everything is festively arranged in an antique hand basket. Bellisima! TOI04 TOI04D


Price: 101.95 USD



Vintage Wine in the news

From the Cellar: Great wine lists make a great date night (East Valley Tribune)

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 18:53:29 PDT
One of the great joys of parenthood is, maybe not so surprisingly, getting away from the kids. As in "date night." Secure a baby sitter, make dinner reservations, check the movie schedule and flee the scene at home.

When Did Carpaccio Become Something Other Than Meat?

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 16:11:55 PDT
Minced Words is Emily Brewster’s bi-weekly column about the words and phrases we use to talk about food. Emily is a lexicographer for Merriam-Webster. Last week at the bar-with-food I co-own, we offered an Asian pear carpaccio special (made with pears from Laughing Dog Farm a farm up the road in Gill). The pear was served with roasted pattypan squash and fresh goat cheese, and lightly dressed with rice wine vinegar. It was a hit with customers, but at least one of them balked at the name: “

Scenes from Italy, September 2008

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 13:35:11 PDT
Scenes from Italy, September 2008 Too busy to write a long, incisive analytical post. Well, when do I ever? Still, I thought I'd immortalize a few scenes from the recent trip into Unknown Parts. Your intrepid heroes' (we are all heroes these days) various stops are thus documented in foto... Stop 1: Veneto I didn't take any pix there this time. The weather sucked and I was too jetlagged to bother. "Sir, you are no Jeremy Parzen!" True, true. Here's a Veneto pic from another trip.

National: Wine Spectator Publisher Calls For Restaurant Boycott? Really?

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 11:34:44 PDT
So, Robert Parker wants us to boycott restaurants that over-charge for wine. The publisher of Wine Spectator reportedly writes in an upcoming article that restaurants jacking up the price of wine is, "nothing more or less than a legitimized mugging." Strong words, no doubt. But for as much as we'd like to see his campaign work, it might be a non-starter. Parker decries the idea of wine as "a luxury item," but the fact is, for many people, it really is a luxury item. Take, for example, the rec

National: Wine Advocate Publisher Calls For Restaurant Boycott? Really?

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 10:44:41 PDT
So, Robert Parker wants us to boycott restaurants that over-charge for wine. The publisher of Wine Spectator Advocate reportedly writes in an upcoming article that restaurants jacking up the price of wine is, "nothing more or less than a legitimized mugging." Strong words, no doubt. But for as much as we'd like to see his campaign work, it might be a non-starter. Parker decries the idea of wine as "a luxury item," but the fact is, for many people, it really is a luxury item. Take, for example

In These Tough Economic Times, May We All Give PBR A Chance

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 08:58:48 PDT
Barack Obama raises a glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon at the Raleigh Times Bar in Raleigh, NC Photo via Reuters] First there was Eric Asimov’s piece titled “Modest Luxuries For Lean Times” NYT] on September 23rd. Then came “Wines For Tough Times” WSJ] on the 27th by Dorothy J. Gaiter and John Brecher. Next there was famed wine critic Robert Parker calling for a boycott of restaurants that unfairly jack up their wine prices in the “Wine Spectator” (most restaurants mark up wine to an exorbita


Cheap Wines
Wine Advertisement

Labels:

AddThis Social Bookmark Button Add to Any Social Bookmark onlywire Socializer socialize it