Vous possédez un compte ?
Connectez-vous pour payer plus vite.
You saw someone drop something into a bottle and the wine went cold. No bucket, no ice. A clip shows the result but never explains it. This page does: what it is, why the old fixes fail, and how to do it yourself.
SEE THE KIT — BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE FREE AU DELIVERY · 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
FIG. 1 — WHERE THE PROBLEM ALWAYS HAPPENS: OUTSIDE, WARM AIR, GUESTS ALREADY SEATED. SEE THE KIT →
0:03 / 0:12
A rod of frozen stainless steel goes into the bottle. The cold starts in the middle of the wine and works outwards, which is the opposite of everything you have ever tried.
That is the entire idea. It is why the clip looks like a magic trick. Every other method you know sits on the outside of the glass and waits.
Glass is slow to cool through. It insulates. It holds the warmth of the bench it stood on. So you park a bottle in a bucket, come back and pour. The first glass is still warm. The last one is fine.
Put the cold in the middle of the wine and it all flips. The wine touches the cold steel directly. It moves as it cools, and keeps moving.
Solid steel holds its cold for a long while. So the rod stays in the bottle and keeps working between pours. That second part is what the clips never show. It is also the part that matters most on a long arvo outdoors.
Four things Australians do to a warm bottle, and what is wrong with each of them.
A quarter of an hour in the freezer is real advice, and it works. Right up until the doorbell goes or the barbecue needs turning. Then it is forty minutes. The bottle is half slush and the cork will not behave. It depends on you remembering something while distracted. Hosting guarantees you will not.
Good physics, honestly. It also needs a free sink and a bag of ice you did not buy. Then ten minutes of standing there, and a tea towel for the bottle after. It is a plan for a quiet Tuesday. Not for a table that has already noticed.
Slow, because it cools through glass. Wet, because it sweats onto the table and drips off the label every time you pour. It sits in the middle of the table and needs topping up. By the second hour it is a bucket of warm water with a bottle standing in it.
The fastest fix and the one that costs the most. Cubes melt into the wine and water it down. The glass gets colder and thinner at the same time. Two sips in and you are drinking something that is not quite what you paid for.
Notice what all four have in common. They work from the outside, and they all involve water. Melting, dripping, sweating or watering down. The wine is on the inside, sealed behind glass. Work on the outside and you are fighting the bottle. Go in through the neck and you are simply cooling the wine.
DO IT THE INSIDE WAY — 1+1 FREE FREE AU DELIVERY · 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEEThree steps. The first is done days before you need it. That is the whole reason this works when nothing else does.
The chiller lives in your freezer. Not in a drawer. Not in the cupboard with the corkscrew. In the freezer, all the time, like an ice tray.
It takes one hour to freeze from room temperature. After that first hour it simply stays ready. You never plan ahead again, because the planning already happened once. This is the step people skip. Then they wonder why the trick did not work for them.
Open the bottle. Fit the pour spout into the neck and drop the rod in through it. Done. The rod is sealed 304 food-grade stainless steel. It fits standard 750ml bottles, screwcap or cork. Nothing to assemble at the table. Nothing to explain to your guests, although someone will ask.
The wine comes down in minutes. Then it stays cold for up to two hours with the rod left in. Pour straight through the spout. It has a built-in aerator, so the wine opens up on the way into the glass. It is drip-free too, so nothing runs down the label onto the tablecloth.
When the bottle is done, everything goes in the dishwasher. The rod goes back in the freezer for next time.
It pulls a too-warm bottle down fast, then holds a cold one there while the table is talking. On a verandah, that is the part everything else fails at.
Every kit = two cooling rods + aerating pour spout + stopper. Do the trick once and someone will ask where you got it. The free second kit is for them. Tap a tier to order. All tiers ship free in Australia.
1+1 Free — $74.99One hour from room temperature. After that it stays in the freezer between uses. So most of the time it is already frozen and the wait is zero.
The wine starts to cool within minutes of the rod going in. The bottle stays cold for up to two hours with the rod left in place. Minutes to chill, up to two hours held.
No. It is sealed 304 food-grade stainless steel. Nothing melts, nothing leaks, nothing thins out the glass the way ice cubes do. That is the difference between this and the trick you were doing before.
In the pour spout, not in the rod. The wine passes through it on the way out of the bottle, so every glass gets it without you doing anything extra. See the kit.
Standard 750ml bottles, cork or screwcap. Whites, rosé and sparkling are what it is for. Reds can stay in the rack where they are happy.
Because one bottle is rarely the end of it. Both rods are the same length. One is working, the other is still frozen and waiting. With Buy One, Get One Free you get a second identical kit too. That is four rods in total.
Thirty days, money back, no questions asked. Dishwasher-safe in the meantime.
RATED 4.7/5 ACROSS 1,422 REVIEWS. VERIFIED PURCHASERS.
Saw the trick on my phone and assumed it was rubbish. Bottle was warm on Sunday, rod went in, and by the time everyone was seated it was properly cold. I am now the person who explains it to other people.
Two hours on the verandah and the last glass was as cold as the first. That is the bit the clip never shows. No bucket in the middle of the table and no puddle under it, which is what I actually wanted.
I was sure the clip was sped up. It is not. Rod in, spout on, and the bottle was cold before the salad hit the table. My brother-in-law asked what it was before I had poured him a glass.
Did the trick at a barbecue and three people asked where it came from. The free second kit went home with my daughter that night. Both of ours live in the freezer door next to the ice.
FIG. 2 — STANDARD ISSUE: TWO RODS, AERATING POUR SPOUT, STOPPER. SEE THE KIT →
0:11 / 0:12
So that is the trick, with nothing left out. Cold from the inside. Kept in the freezer in advance. Poured through a spout that aerates and does not drip. One hour of freezing, once. After that it just lives in your kitchen and quietly removes a problem you have had for years.
The clip made it look like sleight of hand. It is closer to preparation. That is a duller word and a far more reliable one. Nothing about the method depends on you being quick, organised or lucky on the day. It depends on two rods sitting in a freezer, doing nothing, until somebody puts a warm bottle on the table.
Put the rods in the freezer this week and the warm-bottle moment stops arriving. With Buy One, Get One Free, the second kit goes to the first person who asks how you did it. Or to whoever keeps leaving the bottle on the bench.
GET YOURS — BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE FREE AU DELIVERY · 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE