Yes. I had a bottle go bad on me when left uncorked.
Does wine go bad?
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by HeadlessYes. I had a bottle go bad on me when left uncorked.
Not to my Knowledge NO............
Red or White? -
Im sorry I never have booze sitting around long enough to go bad
Real. Professional. Hosting.
.:Expect Nothing Less:.
320-078-843 :: www.realprohosting.com :: [email protected]Comment
-
Oh yeah I missed the in corked partOriginally posted by tony_bof course it does, especially when it is left uncorked, you lose all the aromas and flavours of the wine!
Comment
-
hehe, i was wondering if you would have noticed at some pointOriginally posted by mahoneyOh yeah I missed the in corked part

also, seeing you're from Cali i know you've had your fair share of wine!Bastone
Online Product Director
Wicked.com and DigitalPlayground.comComment
-
once you open it, of course it goes bad...Custom Software Development, email: woj#at#wojfun#.#com to discuss details or skype: wojl2000 or gchat: wojfun or telegram: wojl2000
Affiliate program tools: Hosted Galleries Manager Banner Manager Video Manager
Wordpress Affiliate Plugin Pic/Movie of the Day Fansign Generator Zip ManagerComment
-
I never had it open long enough and not drinking it lol, but, yeah, it will go bad if left unopenedXxxSexTicket : $25 for FREE memberships even if the surfer cancels!
PornStarBucks : Jenna Jameson, Briana Banks, Jill Kelly, Krystal Steal, and now Tera Patrick!
RevenueGold : $60 per trial; 70% rev share
ICQ: 277077673Comment
-
yes.. depends on teh cork or how young the wine was when bottled. sometimes extra fermantation occurs in the bottle causing it to taste carbonated. Or, sometimes the cork starts to rot causing it to taste metalic and somewhat like a plum. Or, sometimes the cork has an imperfection in it. you can tell this by one of two way, feel teh top of the cork before opening it. if its raised some, the bottle is no good. The second way is a tad two late but if you see any wine on teh side of teh cork its bad, or if the cork has a deep red or black bottom. Also, only buy a bottle thats laying down or tilted. The cork needs to remain wet.
Once its in teh glass, say a few ounces, tilt the glass some near a light. If the wine has a yellowish hue in the miniscus the wine is bad or very close.
It all depends on personal taste though. I prefer a brunello circa 1997
DukeComment
-
Show Off simple answer Yes wine can go badOriginally posted by DukeSkywalkeryes.. depends on teh cork or how young the wine was when bottled. sometimes extra fermantation occurs in the bottle causing it to taste carbonated. Or, sometimes the cork starts to rot causing it to taste metalic and somewhat like a plum. Or, sometimes the cork has an imperfection in it. you can tell this by one of two way, feel teh top of the cork before opening it. if its raised some, the bottle is no good. The second way is a tad two late but if you see any wine on teh side of teh cork its bad, or if the cork has a deep red or black bottom. Also, only buy a bottle thats laying down or tilted. The cork needs to remain wet.
Once its in teh glass, say a few ounces, tilt the glass some near a light. If the wine has a yellowish hue in the miniscus the wine is bad or very close.
It all depends on personal taste though. I prefer a brunello circa 1997
Duke
Comment
-
-
offcourse it goes bad.. bacteria goes active and banana on everythingNeed adult hosting?
Contact us!
WARM Hosting
Need an IT solution? or someone to check your site and security? Nossie - IT Professional
Comment
-
hmmm I don't think it doesComment
-
I was happier with the 95's.Originally posted by DukeSkywalkeryes.. depends on teh cork or how young the wine was when bottled. sometimes extra fermantation occurs in the bottle causing it to taste carbonated. Or, sometimes the cork starts to rot causing it to taste metalic and somewhat like a plum. Or, sometimes the cork has an imperfection in it. you can tell this by one of two way, feel teh top of the cork before opening it. if its raised some, the bottle is no good. The second way is a tad two late but if you see any wine on teh side of teh cork its bad, or if the cork has a deep red or black bottom. Also, only buy a bottle thats laying down or tilted. The cork needs to remain wet.
Once its in teh glass, say a few ounces, tilt the glass some near a light. If the wine has a yellowish hue in the miniscus the wine is bad or very close.
It all depends on personal taste though. I prefer a brunello circa 1997
Duke-uno
icq: 111-914
CrazyBabe.com - porn art
MojoHost - For all your hosting needs, present and future. Tell them I sent ya!Comment
-
Of course wine goes bad, especially if it's been opened. Once the air gets to the wine, it becomes oxidized if it's not consumed right away - especially reds. If you can't drink a whole bottle at once you can buy a pump that will pump all of the air out of your wine so you can recork it and reduce the risk of oxidation. You still can't leave it for more than a few days even under those circumstances.Comment
-
the older the wine, the better the taste. but this rule does not apply to uncorked wines.Comment
-
Once opened the answer is yes.Comment
-
Comment
-
Yeh, if you uncork it and let it sit on the table for a long time , you might as well finish it off within a short time thereafter.
If you would like to develop your domains, you can lease inexpensive foreign labor
from the leaders in the field at iWebmasters.com TO LOWER YOUR COSTS AND INCREASE YOUR PRODUCTION!
*** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***
Domains
Adult News
KRL's Newsletter
Biz Tips
Just Listed DomainsComment
-
-
Comment
-
oh of course it can go bad. A warm room can easily damage its quality. That's why its best to keep it in a cool cellar
Comment
-
Wrong. A lot of bullshit is being posted in this thread.Originally posted by je_romethe older the wine, the better the taste. but this rule does not apply to uncorked wines.
My parents were collectors of wines. Most wine sorts are not made to be kept for more than about 10 years or so. And these are probably wines you cannot afford to drink anyway.
Regular wines will go bad after a few years. The reason for this is that the alcohol eventually turns back into sugar. If it tastes funny or smells bad, it's bad. Worst case that can happen is that you get some serious diarea for a day or two. But unless you are a total newb you will notice the difference with a regular wine, and wine that's no good.
It is very difficult to keep a wine for like 20 years, under most circumstances it will turn out to be crap. That's why good old wines are so expensive, they are very rare.Last edited by keyDet79; 03-09-2006, 07:31 AM.
Multihomed quality BW for less
ICQ 51034232 - MSN [email protected] - Email keydet(at)vibehosting.comComment
-
Comment
-
course it does, uncorked or not to all things comes an end
always makes me laugh when ppl keep champagne for 10 yrs or so.
ICQ 16 91 547 - SKYPE dutchteencash
bob AT dutchteencash DOT com
... did you see our newest Sweet Natural Girl Priscilla (18)?Comment
-
-
Ha Ha Ha Nice try. I have wine from 1959 and its tasting amazing.
Originally posted by Shoehorn!Yes it does. Also its not good to keep wine more than like 20 years, so if you have any wine that is unopened and more than 20 years old I will take it off your hands free of charge.
Comment
-
Does it still have alcohol? It's possible, you've had a lot of luck then. Most of the time it will be crap and bad for your stomach even it's wine that is ment to be kept that long. What kind of wine is it, where is it from?Originally posted by imagemanHa Ha Ha Nice try. I have wine from 1959 and its tasting amazing.
Multihomed quality BW for less
ICQ 51034232 - MSN [email protected] - Email keydet(at)vibehosting.comComment
-
wait youre talkin bout champagnes that did 15 yrs before they got bottled right?Originally posted by sspIt depends if it's a vintage or not.Last edited by DutchTeenCash; 03-09-2006, 10:55 AM.
ICQ 16 91 547 - SKYPE dutchteencash
bob AT dutchteencash DOT com
... did you see our newest Sweet Natural Girl Priscilla (18)?Comment
-
so you know your champagnes.. niceOriginally posted by sspIt depends if it's a vintage or not.
I was told the yrs it needs before the cork gets on top thats how long you can keep it.
I bought a Krug some year ago to celebrate. You could keep that for 10 yrs np, but hey whos gonna do that. And to keep your rack full of $300 champagnes is not for me

ICQ 16 91 547 - SKYPE dutchteencash
bob AT dutchteencash DOT com
... did you see our newest Sweet Natural Girl Priscilla (18)?Comment
-
Originally posted by HeadlessYes. I had a bottle go bad on me when left uncorked.
Roaches peed in the bottle I guess..
Comment






295-655-277



Comment