with bottles laying down
That depends how religious you are. Orthodox Jews NEVER buy anything non-kosher. Yes, kosher wine can be stored in the same place as non-kosher wine as they're in sealed bottles.
Wine bottles should be stored sideways, to prevent the cork from drying and air getting inside.
It should be stored in a cool place on its side so as to keep the cork moist. Of course, if the bottle has a screw top, that position is completely unnecessary.Cool, dark place, out of direct sunlight.
Lay it tilted so that the wine touched the cork.
Six bottles of wine are a half case.
For those who do not have the space to build a wine cellar in their home, there are indeed compact wine cellars for sale with the capacity to carry about 8 to 800 wine bottles all in the comfort of your space and/or conveniently stored under a cabinet or against a wall. Some of these compact cellars come with dual refrigeration in order to keep your bottles chilled at the same time.
Wine bottles have labels for a variety of reasons. They tell consumers what type of wine it is (red or white), the name of the wine, where and when the wine was bottled.
The name is demijohn and these are used mainly in homebrewing of wine, beer and cider. In ancient times, wine was stored and sold by jars but for several centuries it has been stored and sold in bottles made of glass. The wine is fermented in tanks and (, aged, seasoned,...) in casks or barrels made of steel or oak.
Tradition largely determines wine bottle shape.
do you sell empty 5 liter wine bottles?
900 bottles