Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page. For Customer Service, please call Cuisinart ® 8-Bottle Wine Cooler Special Offer Receive a $20 Shop Card with mail-in rebate when you purchase $99 or more in Cuisinart products. Use this rebate form now through May 12.Cuisinart's sleek countertop cooler keeps up to eight bottles of wine anywhere at the proper temperature on four contoured, removable chrome racks. A patented electronic touchpad thermostat keeps wine at your choice of temperature between 39 and 68 degrees. Compressor-less thermoelectric cooling system consumes minimal energy and operates quietly and vibration-free. Fingerprint-resistant, insulated metallic housing with soft interior lighting and double-pane acrylic viewing window.This item is not available for shipping to or pickup in California. View all Cuisinart products Cuisinart and other Wedding Registry offers Cuisinart ® 8-Bottle Wine Cooler. Durable plastic housing with painted metallic finishStainless steel framed door with chrome handleChrome racksAdjustable feetAcrylic double-paned windowInterior lightNot meant to be built-in to cabinetry, free standing onlyMade in China

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Shop in Puerto Rico Now it's easier than ever to shop at Sears in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean. Whether you're living there or just visiting, you can pick up your order or have it shipped to you. shop Sears Puerto Rico If you are planning to visit the United States, or have friends and family here, shop at Sears to get everything you want—including gifts for yourself or others. Shopping online in the U.S. at Sears could not be easier. You can pay for your order in a store or even use an international credit card. Once you place an order, you (or someone you know) can pick it up at a Sears store, have it shipped to over 100 countries—whatever is most convenient for you. BUYING THE PERFECT BEER FRIDGE Brother Barley is off to Atlanta for a couple days for Wifey’s birthday. While we are ostensibly traveling for the express purpose of purchasing a new couch to replace our 7-year-old, haggard, ripped, stained, dog-chewed, baby-stained, beer-sodden sectional, I will, of course, be making a quick pit stop at one of ATL’s finer bottle shops (as yet undetermined) to restock my beer fridge.*

*Yes, they sell furniture in Birmingham too. But Birmingham is one of those odd cities that only seems to have very high-end and very low-end options no matter what you’re looking for. The most obvious example is restaurants…the city has a number of eateries which would dominate the culinary landscape in almost any city (most notable is the Highland’s Bar and Grill, a frequent James Beard “Best Restaurant in America” nominee). best wine of 2007And, of course, we have a veritable cornucopia of cheap, down-home BBQ pits and meat-and-three diners. best wine club londonBut there is a shocking lack of mid-range, mid-priced restaurants (think gastropubs) in the area. best wine for cheese pizzaThe same is true for something like furniture. best wine to go with red meat

Plenty of discount furniture warehouse-type places abound. And a handful of very high-end, custom furniture shops are available. But nothing in the Room and Board, Crate and Barrel vein of decent, but not too pricey stuff (which is about the best you can hope for in a house with two dogs and a toddler). So that’s my lengthy explanation for why we’re making a 2.5 hour drive to buy furniture. Also, the beer is much better in Atlanta…a town which has had one of the most amazing beer renaissances of any major US city over the past few years.glass of wine couple My current beer fridge is a very recent purchase. best wines to go with turkeyUp until now, I had a shelf set aside in our ample fridge for any every-day brews that needed to be kept cold. The high-gravity stuff that could sit and cellar for a bit was placed in my “beer closet” to stay dark and relatively cool.

The problem is that the closet was really only a few degrees cooler than the rest of the house so it never dropped below 65 degrees. Cellared beer does a LOT better in the 50-55 degree range. Hence my purchase of a fridge solely for my beer. I bought a small (think of  a large dorm-fridge), GE Profile wine cooler and have been keeping it at a steady 52 degrees. If the beer in question requires more cooling (like a lager or pale ale), I just toss it in the big fridge an hour before consuming. For most high gravity options, they’re good to drink after a minute or two out of the beer fridge. I love it…it’s one of the best purchases I’ve made and Wifey likes it because there’s more room in the big fridge for frivolous things like “food” and “milk for our child”. After purchasing the fridge, Sudsy and I chatted about how to select a proper beer fridge. That conversation spurred me to write one of my patented, useless Top Ten lists. Hope this helps any of you in the market for a big box in which to keep your beer cold.

TOP TEN TIPS FOR BUYING THE PERFECT BEER FRIDGE Buy a wine cooler: There are LOTS of mini-fridges and beverage centers out there which are cheap and easy to find. That’s great if all you’re storing is 30-packs of PBR or cans of Bud Light. Beers that bad beg to be consumed as cold as possible, so buy a dorm fridge, crank the thermostat down to one degree above freezing, and enjoy your watery swill. But for those of you looking for the perfect fridge for “good beer”, a wine cooler is more appropriate. As I said above, high gravity beers hold up best at cellar temps (between 50-55 degrees). Most fridges won’t hold stable temps above 45 degrees (for obvious reasons…food spoils quickly at those temps…but beer doesn’t!). Wine coolers are made to hold temps between 40-60 degrees (with some variation). So even though you won’t be using that bad boy for Cabs or Pinots, it’s still the perfect appliance for beer. Two-zone cooling: I actually violated this tenet (I just have one zone), because I’d like to use the fridge as a carboy-holder for homebrewing in the future.

Two-zone fridges have a non-removable shelf in the middle that separates the two cooling zones. Because a carboy takes up almost the entire interior space, that shelf would kill my homebrewing plan. But assuming that’s not your intention, a two-zone wine cooler is ideal. With two zones, you can keep your lower gravity brews colder and fresher for longer while allowing your higher gravity beers to age and mellow at the higher temps they crave. Removable/customizable shelves: Wine lies down, but beer stands up. Since wine coolers are meant to hold vino, most of them are designed with relatively fixed shelves at specific heights. This is a problem for Aleheads since we need our purchases to stand upright and the heights vary immensely between 12-ounce bottles, bombers, and 750s. So make sure the shelves can all come out of the fridge AND that you have lots of options for where they go. The more placement options, the more efficient your fridge becomes. And a more efficient fridge holds more beer…which is a good thing.

Because more beer = more beer. Sturdy, flat shelves: My wine cooler came with wooden slat shelves which easily hold and support upright bottles of beer. Most wine coolers come with curved wire shelves which can only hold bottles horizontally. Make SURE you check the shelves in the fridge before you purchase it to ensure they can hold your bottles vertically. For me, this was the key decision in my purchase. Opaque or smoked glass front: Beer and light are naturally enemies (it’s one of the reasons that bars are always so dark…the other one being so that women can’t see your ugly-ass face). Nothing spoils beer faster than being exposed to light. So make sure the front door of your fridge is either solid or has dark, smoked glass. Personally, I like the dark glass so I can peruse my holdings without having to open the door, but opaque is just fine. Bigger is better: An obvious one, but most wine coolers and beverage centers are fairly small. The assumption is that unless you’re a multi-millionaire with a true wine or beer cellar, you’re probably only storing a few dozen bottles at a time.

This is certainly true for me as I tend to drink my beer fairly quickly and only have about 20-30 bottles in my beer fridge at any one time. But bigger fridges allow you to purchase multiple bottles of the same beer so you can see how they age over time. They also let you purchase six-packs, twelve-packs…even cases without concern. The fridge I bought is ample for my bombers, but a couple cases of beer would fill it up immediately. So if you can afford it, consider a larger fridge to give you more flexibility for your beer purchases. Looks matter: If the costs are comparable, spring for a better-looking model. Chances are you’re going to have your fellow Aleheads over from time to time to help you consume your beer collection. While the stuff INSIDE the fridge is the most important thing, there’s no harm in having a decent looking appliance to impress them when they stop by. Plenty of wine coolers are just ugly, black boxes. If you can, look for something with nice lines, a glass front, and a clean exterior.

Good beer wants to be showcased. It’s vain like that. Avoid the super high-end models: Look, it’s just a box that keeps things cold. And it doesn’t even keep things as cold as a cheap-ass dorm fridge. So why spend thousands of dollars on the thing? I can understand why oenophiles plunk down cash to ensure that their $500 bottles of wine stay perfectly chilled. But do you really need to spend that type of money to cool down your $4 bottle of Pliny the Elder? So stay away from the Vinotemps and Avantis of the world and look for something a little less high-end. As long as you’re not getting the knock-off floor model from Crazy Ed’s Discount Appliance World, you’ll probably be OK. Test your fridge: OK…this is more of a tip for AFTER the purchase, but fridge thermostats aren’t perfect. Before you start stocking your new appliance with beer, toss a thermometer in the fridge and see how accurately the temp reading is. If it’s off by a couple degrees, adjust accordingly.