It depends on how old the wine is. For me, if the wine is just starting to turn, it actually hits me harder than if it was "new". It doesn't make me sick or feel horrible, and it feels a bit more like a rum-tipsy feeling than a wine-tipsy feeling.
After it's gone really bad, just the taste of it will make you sick (because it's grape vinegar.. Blah) and if you can put up with that, chances are you'll end up with a very bad hangover-like feeling the next morning and/or you'll end up vomiting a lot not long after drinking.
If it smells like vinegar and has a deep tint (brown for reds, yellow/tan for whites) then it's turned and you should not drink it. Also, if it smells moldy or if it looks like there's something floating in it, don't drink it (obviously thats mold and it will make you very sick).
Last but not least, if it suddenly tastes super bubbly, toss it! It's beginning to re-ferment and that will jack your system up. Seriously.
Yes, a wine foild cutter makes it a lot easier to open a wine bottle. I use mine often! They are extremely helpful!
A screwdriver, a key, or a knife can be used instead of a corkscrew to open a bottle of wine.
A bottle of an opened white wine is OK for about a week. A bottle of an opened red wine can last about a month. How do you put a spoon in a wine bottle?
You can use a screwdriver, a key, a knife, or a shoe to open a bottle of wine if you don't have a corkscrew.
It said, 'No wine for you... unless you open up!"
Someone could easily use a rabbit corkscrew to open a bottle of wine, by applying the corkscrew to the top of the bottle of wine. These style of corkscrew requires less effort from the user to open the bottle of wine than a traditional style.
no of course not
it doesnt make you sick so always drink wine becuase its really good for you
Some alternative tools that can be used instead of a corkscrew to open a bottle of wine include a screwdriver, a key, a knife, or a shoe.
An opened bottle of any wine will last longer if it is properly closed and refrigerated. It will last even longer if a hand pump is used to remove some of the air in the bottle.
For the Win - 2011 How to Open a Bottle of Wine Without a Corkscrew - 1.25 was released on: USA: 9 August 2011
Drinking old wine can make you sick if it has turned into vinegar or if harmful bacteria or mold has formed in the bottle. Proper storage of wine, including maintaining appropriate temperature and humidity levels, can help prevent wine from spoiling and becoming unsafe to drink. It is always best to check for any signs of spoilage before consuming old wine.