Chardonnay and Pinot Grigio are two of the most popular types of wine on the market. In fact, in the United States, Chardonnay accounts for 13.3 percent of the total …

Dave Eckert, a feature writer for The Kansas City Star, recently urged readers to broaden their wine sampling with ten white wines that offering crisp, refreshing flavors in the heat …

Wine critics are known for their astute reviews and acute awareness of the best food pairings. From the best wine pairings with salmon to fresh lobster or ribeye steak, there’s …

Enjoying wine more than usual, but finding your wine isn’t as flavorful? You could be making a mistake– and that’s why this review of Coravin may just be what you …

15-inch built-in wine coolers may be popular now, and a great addition to finished basements and kitchens, but the concept of built-in wine coolers is far from new. In fact, …

Let’s face it. Wine isn’t for everyone. Yes, yes, it’s nearly blasphemous to suggest such a thing, but it’s the truth. Not everyone likes the taste of wine. As a …

When it comes to winemaking expertise as well as wine grape diversity, it is quite difficult to beat Lodi. Thanks to both the winemakers and growers who have willingly embraced …

Italy has long been known for wine, from Northern red wines like Barolo, Barbaresco, and, to Southern wines ranging from dessert wines (Moscato and Marsala) to white blends. But one …

While some people turn their noses up at wines that come from stores like Costco, Trader Joe’s, and Aldi (also known as “grocery store wine”), there are some wines that …

Shallow depth wine coolers are good for a lot of things, like if you need them to take up less space on or under a countertop. They don’t hold as many bottles but they’re great for short term storage or small spaces.

If you’re intending to keep your wine long-term and allow its flavor to improve over time, you may also choose to use a shallow depth wine cooler in your space.

Because wine is susceptible to light and fluctuations in temperature, these are easy to tuck away in a corner, away from activity and light, so you don’t ruin the aroma or the taste of the wine.

You can more easily maintain the temperature and the lighting by monitoring your wine in a safe space rather than out in the open.

You also don’t want variations in humidity coming into contact with your wine, and you want to ensure the bottles will lie on their sides to moisten the cork and maintain freshness.

Buying Guide