The bottle of Pétrus 2000, a luxury wine that would normally cost about $6,500, spent 14 months on the International Space Station. Now, via Christie's, it can be yours.

Who says humanity has stopped reaching for the stars?

Getting champagne to space is much more difficult than loading a glass bottle—it requires a completely new bottle design. By Tim Newcomb Published: Sep 28, 2022 12:52 PM EDT Maison Mumm ...

We all want to drink like we’ve got Zuckerberg money. But the truth is, expensive wine doesn’t even taste as good as we think it does. According to science, we should be paying less attention ...

Nothing quite says “let’s party like it’s 1999” like splashing out on a bottle of bubbly and feeling fancy as hell afterward. But while most of us think Champagne when it co… ...

Presumably, wine drinkers will enjoy, and be willing to pay more for, such so-called “fancy stuff.” This appears to be the case even when the wine is fancy in name (but not necessarily taste ...

This is the traditional French method of producing Champagne, popularly credited to the French monk/winemaker Dom Pérignon, who, upon first discovering bubbles in bottles of wine in the abbey ...

Fancy Names Can Fool Wine Geeks Into Paying More For A Bottle : The Salt Wine research suggests that people who think they know about wine are excited about hard to pronounce names — so excited, ...

French border police destroyed nearly 35,000 bottles of the orange drink that were initially seized in October 2021, after customs saw the “Couronne Fruit Champagne” label on the bottles.