Ideally, you would use a vacuum seal and rubber stopper to reseal the wine. But if you don't have one at home or when travelling, you can easily close a wine bottle ... red and white wines will ...

While a glass of white will pair with ... Each of the six stoppers included in each package is made from food-grade rubber and will seal the bottle so nothing leaks out. They’re reusable ...

It has the single side-hinge clasp with a rubber stopper for the spout of the bottle. This stopper is my favorite because it holds the carbonation very well and is easy to use. I ultimately favor ...

If you've damaged or accidentally tossed out your cork, a bit of plastic wrap with a rubber band, aluminum foil, or a reusable wine bottle stopper will ... most red and white wines will last ...

Instead, I bought four cheap bottles of prosecco. (Champagne and prosecco are both sparkling white wines ... champagne stopper. Another was fixed with the plastic wrap and rubber band rig.

Lisbon, Portugal — The sound of a cork popping out of the end of a bottle ... stoppers. Cork is used in everything from the building of spacecraft to the insulation of homes, and it can replace ...

I’m a big advocate of the type of Champagne stopper that has a rubber inner ring and two hinged sides to latch on to the bottle. These work great—they really do give an extra day or two of life to ...

I have mixed feelings about those vacuum pumps and stoppers. I used them myself when I first started ... most wines will taste relatively flat after being open for a day. Once you open a bottle of ...

Being both a lightweight and a lover of sparkling wine means I often end up with a leftover half-bottle ... stopper is up to the task: Simply cover the opening with plastic wrap and tie a rubber ...