well howmany glasses do you get in a bottle?
times it by 3 cos there is 3 bottles of wine in a box xx
About 21 8-ounce measures per 5 liters.
33/4 9-oz glasses.
169.070 fluid ounces in five liters.
A 5 liter box of wine would give you 6.6 bottles of wine. Since a case is 12 bottles, one 5-liter box would not be enough. Buy 2 5-liter boxes of wine and you would have 13.2 bottles of wine....a little more than a case.
That is approximately 44, 4ounce glasses of wine
A unit = A glass = 5 Ounces 169 ounces in a 5 liter box of wine. 169/5=34 units
That would depend on what size the glasses are.
A wine gift box can have many other things in it apart from the wine. The gift box can have glasses, chocolates, fresh fruits. At times, the wine gift box comes with pre-packed items, others can be directly chosen by the buyer.
Most boxed wine is stored in a 3 liter bag which holds the equivalent of 4 bottles of wine. Generally, a bottle of wine produces 4 to 6 glasses depending on the size of the glass. Consequently, a box of wine would equal the equivalent of 16 to 24 glasses.
In a 5-liter box of wine, there are 5 liters of wine. If there are not, then the box is fraudulently labeled. Is it possible that you intended to ask "How many ounces ?", but neglected to proofread your question ? That answer would be 169 ounces. Unsolicited comment: Judging by the presentation of the question, I'll be surprised if yours still contains the full 169 ounces that it used to.
1.2 USD
More wine for the dollar. 6.66 bottles to a 5L and many that I have tried are quite good. Also they have a shelf life of 90 days. Stick to the main grapes Merlot, Cab, Chardonnay etc.
Depends on the size of the box a 5 liter holds 6.66 bottles and 3 liter holds 4 bottlels of wine but a 2 liter holds 5.55.6.3
Cheap. Wine in a box. well first you take some wine, and instead of putting it in a bottle, you get a box. put the wine in the box, and then you have to think of a cleaver name for it. wine in a sock, doesnt really work well and since the wine is in a box, maybe you call it "wine in a box" I hope this has cleared that up.