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Host Twist Adjustable Wine Aerator - $28.31 Posted @ The Cooks Clearance Co. eBay Store

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CAU10

We've dropped the price of our Host Twist Wine Aerator by 10%. Combine this with CAU10 and you get it delivered for $28.31.

This reduction will last till midnight Tuesday with final orders sent Wednesday. Obviously we can't guarantee pre Christmas delivery. If you're in SE Qld you may get it if you order by COB Monday.

Back with another great price on another quality item. Following the Zippy stovetop popcorn maker bargain, our Host Twist Adjustable Wine Aerator drops down to $31.45 including postage..

This unique Aerator has an adjustable band that allows you to dial in the perfect amount of aeration. Tired of letting your wine breathe for hours before drinking? The wait is over! With HOST®'s Adjustable Aerator, decant any wine from zero to six hours instantly.

  • Simulates up to six hours of decanting instantly
  • Integrated aeration intake negates the need for messy external tubes
  • Regulated pour for dependable aeration levels every time
  • Decantes wine from zero to six hours
  • High quality stainless steel and BPA free plastic construction

The Aerator gets solid reviews on Amazon where it normally sells for $35.99USD. Locally you'll pay up to $69.95.

This item is sent daily with Aus Post. You'll receive a tracking number to keep an eye on it.

If you've got any questions I'm happy to answer them.

See the demo video here

Original 10% off Aussie Sellers Post

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closed Comments

    • Looks like a good copy. HOST, or True Fabrications is a US based company. They originally designed the Twist adjustable Aerator around 4 years ago. We have local stock of the original and if you order by the end of the week, you'll probably get it before Christmas.

    • Wouldn't buy anything out of China to use with food/drink…

      • Are the HOST brand ones made in the US, or are they made in China too?

        • -1

          No idea.

        • They are in fact, like most things, made in China. True Fabications has their own factory there. This means they can keep an eye on things quality wise. The materials used are BPA free.

          I think Sqeek was probably meaning he wouldn't buy an unbranded item from a random Chinese based seller. Anything can be copied and sold significantly cheaper. That savings generally translates to different materials. I agree, when it comes to food and drink, always best to go with the safer option.

      • -3

        Yeah, I wouldn't eat off china from China

  • +3

    Aerators have such a bad rep from wine purists, but for the average person they are excellent to have at home. My wife and I always do a small test with an without using the aerator of a small amount of wine as it doesn't make the wine taste better or alter the characteristics of the wine favourably. Some wines will be more enjoyable after using the aerator, some won't. Give it a shot, you might like the bottles that you have tried and don't like!

    But it doesn't just stop there - whisky can benefit from using one of these too. Some taste great but are too harsh or give too much of a burn. Pour it through one of these and it can take the edge off and make it a more smooth and warm experience.

    • But it doesn't just stop there - whisky can benefit from using one of these too. Some taste great but are too harsh or give too much of a burn. Pour it through one of these and it can take the edge off and make it a more smooth and warm experience.

      Interesting, would have never thought to try this; will definitely give it a go.

    • So could they make whiskey more palatable to a non-whiskey drinker?

      • Yes and no. No amount of aerating would ever make Laphroaig taste good to me (it's like pouring water into an ash tray then drinking it!) so the right type of whisky needs to be found for you first (just like the right type of red or white wine - I love shiraz, hate merlot; love semillon, hate chardonnay).

        1st step - start with single malts, not blends. Singles are less like engine stripper than blends.
        2nd step - try different ones from friends or pop to a place like Dan Murphy's when they have a sample night and try some different ones or a distillery
        3rd step - in conjunction with step two, no ice, no coke, just a splash of water and swish the whisky around in the glass
        4th step - tilt your head back and take in the heavenly nectar!

        My personal preferences are Glenmorangie, Glenfiddich 15 or 18, Balvenie - Highland and Speyside whisky is what I go for. If I'm having a blend, I'll do Monkey Shoulder as it's pretty good bang for buck mixed or straight. Unfortunately it's not a case of the more expensive the better. An $80 bottle can taste better than a $200 bottle (such as Johnny Walker Green vs. Blue Label, Green is cheaper and better than Blue!)

    • Great idea. I may be forced to do some rigorous testing on a bottle of Yamasaki tonight!

  • +1

    So how does this work with a goon bag?

    • +1

      Messy. Very messy.

    • +3

      Lay back, hold this in your mouth and release the bag! This of this as a high class funnel.

    • +5

      It'll turn that goon bag into at least a $6 bottle of wine! :)

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