Wine should be served at the best temperature for maximum enjoyment. Whether you want to serve it at a party or have it during lunch, drinking wine can have many health benefits. Besides selecting stylish wine and cocktail glasses, you also need wine chillers to stock up all your wine bottles. Here are some tips to consider while choosing both for your home bar. Cocktail glasses are available in an array of styles, ranging from stylish martini glasses to shot glasses and wine glasses. If you host parties often, you can select a set of each of these types of glasses to serve drinks to your guests. Serve flavored martinis in triangular martini glasses and champagnes in tall, slim champagne flutes. Other drinks like vodka, tequila and brandy can be served in small shot glasses. Wine glasses are larger than most cocktail glasses and there are separate glasses for white and red wines. Choose thinner wine glasses to serve white wines and rounder glasses for red wines. It is important to serve these wines in such glasses to make sure it releases the aromas and the flavors of the drink well. After selecting glasses, consider choosing an appropriate wine chiller to store all your drinks. Wine chillers are available in many variations, so consider factors like space, style and other needs before deciding on one. First, determine the size of the chiller. Opt for a larger unit if you’re going to throw parties on a regular basis. Choose a smaller chiller, if you have a limited collection of wine. While single bottle wine chillers cool one bottle at a time, multi-bottle chillers are like a miniature refrigerator and can stock up to 24 wine bottles. Both the types of wine chillers run on electricity and operate at an optimum temperature that is required to preserve these bottles. Opt for a wine chiller that suits your entertaining lifestyle and cools the bottle perfectly to enjoy the flavor. Choose a metal wine chiller, if your home bar is set up outdoors in your backyard. A metal wine chiller cools wine bottles in about 20 minutes and do not require an electric outlet. You can also choose from other types of chillers that feature temperature controls and several compartments to stock up different types of wine. Authors Profile: William Socket is a certified interior designer and runs his own interior decoration consultancy. William especially loves decorating a home in wooden furniture and believes that nothing gives a home as warm and cozy a touch as all-wood furniture and decor. William loves reading up on new design ideas, and has a special interest in space saving techniques. Here he writes about cocktail glasses and wine chillers.
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