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  2. How Long Does a Bottle of Wine Last After Opening? - AOL

    www.aol.com/long-does-bottle-wine-last-180000829...

    A bottle of white wine will also last about three to five days when corked and stored in the refrigerator. If you have a full-bodied white wine, like Chardonnay, it may go bad quicker. Rose Wine ...

  3. Storage of wine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storage_of_wine

    When wine is exposed to the light from sunlight, fluorescent artificial lights or any other form of lighting, it can change its flavor and aroma. Light-bodied white wines run the greatest risk from light exposure, and for that reason, they are often packaged in tinted wine bottles that offer some protection from light. Wines packaged in clear ...

  4. The vast majority of expiration dates are completely bogus ...

    www.aol.com/article/2015/08/05/the-vast-majority...

    We waste a lot of food out of fear: experts estimate that $165 billion worth gets tossed each year. But most expiration dates are largely made-up. According to The National Resource Defense ...

  5. Aging of wine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aging_of_wine

    On average, the rate of chemical reactions in wine double with each 18 °F (10 °C) increase in temperature. Wine expert Karen MacNeil recommends keeping wine intended for aging in a cool area with a constant temperature around 55 °F (13 °C). Wine can be stored at temperatures as high as 69 °F (20 °C) without long term negative effect.

  6. Wine accessory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wine_accessory

    A wine stopper is an essential wine accessory to close leftover wine bottles before refrigerating them. Wine stoppers are used because it is hard to put the original cork back into the bottleneck. Wine stoppers vary in shapes, sizes, and materials. The three typical types are the cork wine stopper, rubber wine stopper, and plastic wine stopper.

  7. 15 Foods You Should Buy When They're on Sale - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-foods-buy-theyre-sale-200000635.html

    2. Honey. This pantry staple could most likely see you age, move houses, retire, and turn gray — and it would still be good for eating. It literally lasts forever and doesn’t go bad.