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The most IN bottle opener in the wine circle

Time:2022-03-25 Views:


A bottle opener is an essential tool for every wine lover, and the process of opening a bottle of wine is also an important part of the wine experience. The sharp edge of the knife helps to cut the cap of the wine neatly, the stronger the screw can make the process of opening the wine as few accidents as possible, and the sturdy structure allows people to use it more smoothly.


There are all kinds of wine knives on the market, so what kind of wine knives are more favored by people in the wine industry?

1. CODE 38


A wine knife from Australia, the ultimate embodiment of ergonomics and material science, with the blessing of modern technology, the spiral part is coated with super hard and low friction, which makes the spiral more penetrating.

Countless professional sommeliers in China are using this wine knife. Here, the editor puts CODE 38 first, and it is indeed a good experience.


2. Laguiole


Laguiole is made by hand, and there are more than 30 manufacturers of Laguiole in the world. At the same time, Laguiole is not a brand because it does not have a registered trademark. This has created many manufacturers of Laguiole. At the same time, due to the different production processes, the final grades are also slightly different. The steel is made of Swedish Sandvik steel and Damascus steel as the best raw materials, while the handle part is Will choose black horn, oak, nanmu, sandalwood and so on.


Laguiole is indeed exquisite in workmanship, because of historical heritage, wine knives are more collectible. Laguiole's crafts are higher in composition.


3. Old T-shaped bottle opener


The corkscrew has a long history with corkscrews, and there are naturally many bizarre corkscrews in the history. For example, a corkscrew made of sturdy old vines in France, a simple but historic corkscrew, or a Victorian corkscrew made from parts of the Ola London Bridge dismantled in 1831. Bottlers, would you be willing to pay £40,000? In reality, in London in 2014, the corkscrew was auctioned for £40,000.


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