Yes.
Wine can keep for decades, if not centuries.
Hmmmmm.....Well, I just toured the Champagne region in France and learned that Champagne is quite a bit different than wine and you should drink it fairly soon to when you buy it. It is not like wine in that regard. The master champagne guy decides when to stop the ageing (fermenting) process for it to have the best flavor. So, I'm not sure!
i guess u shake it shake it every once in a while and keep it in the freezer
Put the bottle in ice.
The wire cage is to help hold the cork in place against the high pressure inside the bottle.
Unopened, about 5 years.
To prevent accidents involving champagne cork deaths, it is important to follow these safety measures: Point the bottle away from people and objects when opening. Hold the cork firmly while twisting the bottle. Use a towel or cloth to cover the cork while opening to prevent it from flying out uncontrollably. Keep a safe distance from others when opening a bottle of champagne.
Champagne can deteriorate over a long period of time.
Cheap wines are made and sold to be drunk immediately. They will not improve with age. You could keep a bottle of cheap red or white in a drinkable condition for about three years, but it won't be as good as the day you bought it.
There isn't any specific shelf-life for champagne...it varies due to the ingredients and makers. Champagne keeps for a few years as long as it is stored in a cool, dark, dry environment. Example: A bottle that has been on your shelf for 2 years will still be good for consumption. A bottle that has been in your closet for 8 years should be used only for cruise-liner christenings!
Champagne is served chilled in fluted glasses, which help keep the bouquet and effervescence longer.
Yes, they keep the cork from popping out.
depends on what kind of bottle. if its a regualr plastic bottle keeping it under your armpit will keep it at around 96 98 degrees.
If the cap is sealed it will keep for years. Once the cap is removed it will keep it's fizz for about a week.