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  2. Jerningham wine cooler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerningham_wine_cooler

    The leading silversmith, whose mark is struck on the cistern, was the German immigrant, Charles Kandler (probably Carl Rudolf Kaendler, elder brother of the famous Meissen porcelain modeller). When asked by Henry Jernegan to pay the final bill for the cistern, however, Meynell refused and in 1737, Jernegan offered the cooler as a lottery prize.

  3. 10 of the Best Wine Fridges to Keep Your Rosé (and All Your ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/10-best-wine-fridges...

    Viking Wine Fridge. Best Sub-Zero Wine Fridge. Capacity: 46 bottles. Why We Love It: ... The storage of this cooler is unique, too, as it arranges the bottles from front-to-back, so you can see ...

  4. Punch bowl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_bowl

    It was mainly a wine cooler, designed for cooling glasses in icy water, the feet of the glasses held in the notches, but could be used as a punchbowl. [3] Monteiths appear in Britain around 1680, and were popular until the 1720s or so. [4] Very large examples, like the Jerningham wine cooler, are usually called a wine cistern.

  5. Sub-Zero (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sub-Zero_(company)

    Sub-Zero was founded as the Sub-Zero Freezer Company on August 20, 1945 by Westye F. Bakke in Madison, Wisconsin. [2] In 2000, it acquired the domestic appliance line of the Wolf Range Corporation, [3] a California-based manufacturer of professional-style ranges, cooktops and grills for both home and commercial use.

  6. Wine cooler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wine_cooler

    In Germany, wine coolers became popular in 2004, when the German government imposed an extra duty on alcopops (pre-mixed spirits) of 0.80 to 0.90 euro per bottle, effective 1 August 2004. To circumvent higher taxation, some German producers have switched to wine coolers, which are being marketed in the same way as alcopops. [citation needed]

  7. Bartles & Jaymes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartles_&_Jaymes

    Bartles & Jaymes is a flavored wine cooler and malt beverage line produced by the E & J Gallo Winery in the United States, introduced in 1985, [1] and available in various fruit flavors. Initially producing wine-based coolers, Bartles & Jaymes switched to solely malt-based coolers in 1991, when the federal excise tax on wine was raised.

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