Super Quick Video Tips: How to Aerate Wine in a Flash



Want full-flavored red wine without the wait? Just use your hands. (We’ll explain.)

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20 Comments

  1. Aeration in this way really does make a huge difference that will be apparent in blind tasting. However, not everyone agrees that the difference is an improvement. I say whip out the blender and give it a go.

  2. I would have liked to have seen what the wine looked like after the blender. I assume it went back to being crystal clear, but I wanted it to be verified visually for peace of mind.

    I learned about that pitch-to-pitcher aerating technique in regards to preparing English tea. You want the water you're about to heat to be aerated so that it tastes fresher, carries the tea nuances better, etc.

  3. If they listed every single test on their site, it would probably shut down from an overload of content or something. Everything they do, every recipe, tip, product, they test it all, and not just once, but over and over again until they find the perfect way, the perfect method. Having been subscribed to Cook's Illustrated and watched ATK for 6 years now, I know from experience; I've never had a recipe or tip from them fail.

  4. ATK would never post a tip if it didn't work and was just a placebo; they couldn't even if they wanted. Their taste testings, like the one they did for this tip, are blind, so if the tip didn't work, they would know.

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