Miracle Machine Turns Water Into Wine

Miracle-Machine

Jesus may have performed this trick some time ago, but he didn’t do it with technological panache. The Miracle Machine pictured above however claims to turn water into wine using sophisticated electronics… only not really. See, it does make wine and it does use water as a starting ingredient, but then you have to add “grape concentrate, yeast, and a finishing powder that imbues the liquid with barrel-aged flavour.” Ok, that’s not quite as impressive as Jesus’ magical trick of yore, but it is arguably less painstaking than making wine the traditional way. The Miracle Machine uses an array of “electrical sensors, transducers, heaters and pumps”, and churns out what’s being called a “$20 bottle of wine” from $2 worth of ingredients in about 3 days. Using a smartphone app, your job is simply to select the type of wine you want, add the ingredients and wait. You’ll get a notification when your wine is ready to drink.

There’s going to be a Kickstarter soon, with the expected retail price at around $500, though the early adopter figure should be much lower. You can register on their website to be notified when the campaign goes live.

[ Product Page ] VIA [ Mashable ]

Miracle Machine Turns Water Into Wine

Miracle-Machine

Jesus may have performed this trick some time ago, but he didn’t do it with technological panache. The Miracle Machine pictured above however claims to turn water into wine using sophisticated electronics… only not really. See, it does make wine and it does use water as a starting ingredient, but then you have to add “grape concentrate, yeast, and a finishing powder that imbues the liquid with barrel-aged flavour.” Ok, that’s not quite as impressive as Jesus’ magical trick of yore, but it is arguably less painstaking than making wine the traditional way. The Miracle Machine uses an array of “electrical sensors, transducers, heaters and pumps”, and churns out what’s being called a “$20 bottle of wine” from $2 worth of ingredients in about 3 days. Using a smartphone app, your job is simply to select the type of wine you want, add the ingredients and wait. You’ll get a notification when your wine is ready to drink.

There’s going to be a Kickstarter soon, with the expected retail price at around $500, though the early adopter figure should be much lower. You can register on their website to be notified when the campaign goes live.

[ Product Page ] VIA [ Mashable ]

The post Miracle Machine Turns Water Into Wine appeared first on OhGizmo!.

Pirate Corkscrew Cracks Open Treasures

Pirate Corkscrew Cracks Open Treasures
Whether your prized grog includes beer or wine, this Legless Corkscrew from SuckUK will crack it open. Dressed up in pirate style, the classic waiter’s friend bottle opener works like a professional, even if it doesn’t look much like one. The corkscrew has easy-open lever, foil-cutter and beer bottle opener, but is designed like a [...]
Visit IncredibleThings.com for the full post.

A Different Kind of Decanter

The idea for Birdie decanter was born out of the interplay between geometrical shapes like cones and spheres. Simple yet sophisticated, its distinct shape provides a steady, ergonomic grip, and a spherical top piece that offers a very precise fit. In two sizes, one for wine (80 cl) and one for water (50 cl). Birdie can also be ordered in four translucent colors: grey, purpul, blue and yellow. Get it here!

Designer: Markus Johansson for Sagaform

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(A Different Kind of Decanter was originally posted on Yanko Design)

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The Perfect Chili Wine: Montepulciano D’Abruzzo


Chili season is here and Italy’s Montepulciano d’Abruzzo makes a fine pairing with any mildly spicy tomato-based chili. One small caveat: Italy’s wines are as delicious as they are confusing and it’s...
    






So This is Baby Mice Wine

Mice Wine

Where I’m from, the older generation advises the younger ones who have asthma to drink the soup (if you can call it that) that’s obtained from boiling dried flying lizards in water. Apparently, it can get rid of the wheezing for good. I’m asthmatic, but I’d rather go for my inhaler than a bowl of flying lizard soup any time of day.

Homemade cures and tonics often make use of unusual and sometimes disgusting ingredients. Take the case of this cure-all that many speculate to be of Chinese origin. It’s wine with actual dead baby mice in it. It’s said to be a cure for a variety of diseases, including liver disease and asthma. Preparation sounds relatively simple: drown a dozen or so baby mice (maximum age is three days old) into a bottle of rice wine, and leave it for 12 to 14 months. As for its taste, people who’ve tried it report that it tastes like gasoline.

Baby mice rice wine: Drink at your own risk.

VIA [ Food Beast ]