Wine bottles tell you a lot about its contents. In the past, heavy bottles usually denoted high quality wine. That was before ...

Can you really judge a bottle of wine based on the closure used to seal it? You’re not supposed to, but a lot of us do, ...

She says they accounted for almost 45% in 2018 and that, “…screw caps make up about 32% of the global [wine bottle ... The cork also enhanced the flavors and texture…The wines under ...

But there are also a lot of bad things about cork bottle closures, such as cork taint and the undesirable characteristics that wine can develop through contact with air. Aluminum screw caps were ...

If you're a wine drinker, you've probably noticed that screw caps are no longer ... little oxygen that the cork naturally allows the wine to intake while it's in the bottle," says Foster.

Nowadays, there are multiple choices on how to cap your wine. But which one's the best? At one time there was no question about how best to close a wine bottle; you simply put a cork in it.

So in the end, going for the screw-cap style wine bottle might be the safest way to go. Unless you'll terribly miss the pop of a cork coming unstopped. Read next Jump to ...

You're the one that bottles with screw caps ... $20 for a bottle of wine or even $10, and you get home and the bottle is ruined." Despite the historic and romantic allure of a cork in a wine ...

Although wine-makers found the closure was much more effective at keeping an air-tight seal on a bottle of wine and eliminating the risk of cork spoilage, it wasn’t until 2001 that screw caps ...

While some wine purists argue that screw caps are indicative of cheap wines, even some premium brands have adopted them for their practicality: there is no risk of a damaged cork, and the bottle ...

While there is an undeniable romance to opening a bottle of wine sealed with natural cork, more and more wineries around the world are switching to screw caps or plastic corks due to cost concerns ...