richard_smith237 Posted April 20, 2024 Posted April 20, 2024 15 minutes ago, transam said: Always save old wine bottle corks, they do come in handy........😉 I've tried that before, the diameter of a Wine Cork was not as narrow as the Whisky Cork.... I'm not sure about the Dalmore though... On that point - to prevent damage to the cork, store Whisky standing upright... as the high alcohol content damages the cork. Conversely, wine needs to be stored with a wet cork.
transam Posted April 20, 2024 Posted April 20, 2024 2 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said: I've tried that before, the diameter of a Wine Cork was not as narrow as the Whisky Cork.... I'm not sure about the Dalmore though... On that point - to prevent damage to the cork, store Whisky standing upright... as the high alcohol content damages the cork. Conversely, wine needs to be stored with a wet cork. Box cutter sorts that.......😉
richard_smith237 Posted April 20, 2024 Posted April 20, 2024 1 minute ago, transam said: Box cutter sorts that.......😉 So does finishing off the bottle !!!.... I figured re-shaping a wine cork to make it narrower would lead to the same weakness that existed in the first place and cause the cork to break apart again... I used Clingfilm and tape to reseal the bottle..... I now have a Whisky de-canter which takes care of a degraded cork issue. 1
Smokin Joe Posted April 20, 2024 Posted April 20, 2024 The best thing to do once you have removed a cork is to replace it with one of these eco-friendly Frankencorks. Practical, and also delicious once the bottle is finished. 2
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