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Ravi Solution Instant Wine Chiller

Ravi is based on the innovative concept of cooling wine at the very moment it is served. It is not the bottle that is cooled, but the wine itself. The cooling process takes place as the wine passes through an internal tube in the Ravi. Use of the valve allows you to regulate the amount of time the wine is cooled. The internal tube of the Ravi is made from the same stainless steel used for wine fermentation tanks and maintains the wine’s characteristics and never alters the taste. The Ravi will cool wine within seconds which means no more waiting and no more messy ice buckets to contend with. Since not all wines are enjoyed at the same temperature, Ravi has a valve that controls the flow of wine to regulate the temperature. Store the Ravi in the freezer, when needed place the Ravi into your wine bottle and in mere seconds you can savor your wine cooled to exactly the right temperature. Unfortunately, red wines are usually served too warm and the alcohol tends to predominate, concealing the fruit of the wine. Ravi enables your wine to instantly go from room temperature to that of a wine cellar. When enjoying a white wine or a rose, the Ravi can cool your wine to perfection. The Ravi was born from two years of work with oenologists, designers and other wine-making specialists. To use, simply keep the Ravi in the freezer so it is ready to go. When needed, insert the Ravi into the bottle neck as you would a cork, and pour. The wine is chilled as it passes through the frozen stainless steel tube. The air hole or valve allows you to control the temperature drop. Covering the hole slows the flow of the wine, the more time it spends in the Ravi, the colder your wine will get. Hand wash. Made in Canada.

We have on offer through the day up to 26 flavours, get in quick as they sell out fast. Out most popular flavours are Crazy about Maltesers, Chocolate Mars, closley followed by White Chocolate and Raspberries. We open Tues - Sun 10am - 9pm so this keeps me busy baking in our kitchen out the back.

I took a trip to a refrigerator recycling plant today. This is one of the old fridges they have on display. The wings are the handle, and the hinge latches so that you can open it from either side.

Joe Pickett is a Wyoming game warden who, with the shot of a rifle, is thrust into a race to save not only an endangered species, but to unravel a mystery that threatens the life and the family he loves.

Penzler Pick, July 2001: Mystery debuts are both exciting and problematic. Exciting, because one may always be about to discover the next Hammett or Chandler (or so the copywriters and publicists would have us believe), and problematic because originality in such a well-grooved genre is becoming more and more at a premium.
In advance reviews, Open Season has been pronounced "something special," (Booklist), and it lives up to the billing. It is not C.J. Box's skill at plotting (the story of greedy business interests and local corruption is fine, but familiar), but rather the character of hero Joe Pickett, a Wyoming game warden, that makes this a series kickoff to remember. Like all the best mystery protagonists, Pickett is stubbornly ready to risk everything when his own personal sense of morality is at stake. But Joe is also a guy who sometimes gets things wrong, and this characteristic of messing up adds a dimension of humanity to the book.
C.J. Box makes the town of Twelve Sleep, Wyoming (where Joe and his pregnant wife and his daughters have come to live in a tiny house that could be a lot nicer if Joe only had a job that paid better), come alive to the extent that one can almost smell the crisp mountain air and pine needles. The locals display an impressive array of grudge holding and "don't mess with us" attitudes, but Joe is unwilling to forget he's sworn to uphold and enforce a full battery of laws that many of these neighbors have no intention of obeying.
When a well-known poacher, with whom he has humiliatingly tangled, suddenly turns up dead in his own backyard, Joe finds himself at the top of a downward path that, first, will lead to more bodies and then will put his entire family into peril. Open Season doesn't pull its punches, and Box does allow bad things to happen to good people. Read it and find out how skillfully he handles both his hero's complexities and also the ambiguities inherent in a life dedicated to law enforcement. --Otto Penzler