Enomatic

Thus behold the 24 bottles in Enomatic, self-service dispensers.

Just for the tech of it: SD26 wine list goes digital | Dr Vino's wine blog 2009

An electronic wine bar called the Enomatic wine dispenser pumps out excellent reds and whites by the glass at the push of a plastic card, from a $4 1½-ounce glass of California Zinfandel to a $50 5-ounce quaff of Robert Mondavi Cabernet Sauvignon Reserve.

A Skybox-Dining Game Plan 2007

One is Enomatic, a popular self-serve wine-dispenser, with over 1,000 machines in use all over the U.S.

Why I Hate Ordering Wine by the Glass 2010

(With Enomatic, all the wines are in a glass box; you push the lever to release the pre-determined amount.)

Why I Hate Ordering Wine by the Glass 2010

While the Enomatic system allows restaurants and wine bars to regulate a specific amount, a glass of wine can range from four to six ounces depending on who's doing the pouring and often no one, including the waiter, knows how much is actually in the glass.

Why I Hate Ordering Wine by the Glass 2010

According to Eleonora Berti, marketing and communications manager of the Italy-based company, the Enomatic system is certified to keep wine fresh, using argon gas, "for over three weeks."

Why I Hate Ordering Wine by the Glass 2010

I encountered the Enomatic system for the first time recently at Clo Wine Bar in New York.

Why I Hate Ordering Wine by the Glass 2010

However, this week I visited a mega Whole Foods that is only 30 minutes from me to check out their new state of the art wine tasting room, which is operated by 10 Enomatic wine dispensing systems.

Whole Foods Market Coming to Lake Grove? 2007

Another option is to install an Enomatic machine in your home $10,000.

A Year of Wine Tyler Colman 2008

Housing eight bottles with tubes running out of each, behind glass and stainless steel, the Enomatic pumps oxygen out and puts inert gas in.

A Year of Wine Tyler Colman 2008