GENTLE READER: Unmarked bottles of wine, like unmarked white vans, are not to be trusted. Miss Manners suggests you continue to accept them graciously and then discreetly pour the contents down the ...

It’s clear I need a better solution. Luckily, in a recent TikTok ( @confidenceuncorked ), sommelier and wine educator Warner Boin Dowlearn suggests a foolproof method using an item you already have in ...

In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to handling unwanted wine gifts from neighbors.

One of those products is Winking Owl Wine, which is available exclusively at Aldi, and clocks in at a significantly lower ...

While this phrase does not appear on a label, when you see ‘Grand River Valley,’ ‘Lake Erie,’ or ‘Ohio’ it means the grapes were grown ...

Wine bottles tell you a lot about its contents. In the past, heavy bottles usually denoted high quality wine. That was before sustainability percolated into the philosophy of making wine. Heavy glass ...

We’ve all been there: The server comes to your table to pour the glass of wine you ordered ... size of a pour affects your bottom line, you tend to stretch the bottle. According to the United ...

There are a couple reasons to do this; one is to separate out the sediment from the bottom of the bottle, the other is to aerate wine. Aerating, i.e., exposing wine to oxygen, softens the bitter ...

The proper way to pour wine is to first hold the bottle by the indent at the bottom — or the bottom of the bottle. Then, keep the glass on the table and let it fall down the side of the glass ...

first I removed the paper at the top of the bottle that covers the cork. After that, I simply placed the bottom of the corkscrew over the top of the wine cork and applied pressure while twisting ...

In the olden days, it was tricky producing wine bottles that ... an iron to depress into the bottom of the bottle while the glass was still workable, leaving this indentation.