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How to Install an Undercounter wine fridge built In Cooler Fridge

Undercounter wine coolers can be built into cabinets or stand on their own. They make a great addition to your bar or entertainment space. You can find extra features like a reversible door shelves, wavy chrome shelves interior LED lighting, and much more, to keep your bottles at the ideal serving and storing temperature.

Choose a model with one zone if have a moderate or small collection. They have the ability to keep reds at a lower temperature than whites, however they reduce the total bottle capacity.

Capacity

Wine coolers from KitchenAid can keep bottles cool for your guests. They have models that can fit under a counter or into cabinets already in use, and have capacities that range from a few bottles to many bottles. Many wine refrigerators feature dual temperature-controlled zones so you can store red and white wines at their optimal serving temperatures. Certain wine refrigerators come with doors that are reversible and allow for a flexible installation as well as LED interior lighting to aid in finding what you are looking for.

Other options to consider include the door lock as well as an optional stainless steel backsplash that will help you create a custom professional appearance. Our range of built-in wine refrigerators includes many different finishes, including panel-ready and black, to complement any space. You'll find wine cellars as well as beverage centers, and other storage options for snacks, drinks and other ingredients for cooking meals.

It is crucial to take stock of your wine collection if are a wine lover before you choose the capacity of your undercounter wine refrigerator. You can select one that has enough space to meet your needs by determining how many bottles you have and how often you entertain. For larger collections, we offer an extensive selection of wine refrigerators that come with single and double zones that can hold both white and red wines at the ideal serving temperature.

Our wine storage appliances that are ENERGY-STAR certified utilize energy-efficient technology to keep exact temperatures and reduce vibration. They employ a dual-evaporator technology to ensure a constant moderate humidity and their dark-colored glass doors are triple-paned to provide UV protection. Some models have carbon filters that are built-in to eliminate smells.

Our beverage centers in the undercounter are designed to accommodate various beverages including soda and beer, as well as some fresh foods. We have models with full-extension drawers that slide out and make it easy to access your favorite snacks. Many of our wine and beverage centers as well as refrigerators come with doors that are reversible and permit installation in most locations and have adjustable shelves to give you the most storage flexibility. There are also models that can be ADA-compliant to suit the needs of everyone in your home.

Temperature

The temperature of a wine fridge is an important factor to consider since it can alter the taste of stored wines. Experts suggest storing your wine at 55 degrees. This is the temperature at which earth stores its soil. It will keep your wine secure, without compromising taste or texture.

The ideal temperature for storing and serve white or red wine is dependent on the style you are serving. Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon, which are full-bodied red wines, are best wine storage fridge at 63oF to 64oF (17oC to 18oC) while lighter white wines, like Pinot Noir and Chardonnay have a better taste at 52oF to 55oF (10oC-14oC).

It is important to use a thermometer that is external frequently to check the temperature of your wine, regardless of type. Be careful not to open the wine fridge frequently to avoid changes in temperature that could alter the taste and smell of your bottles.

Wine coolers are available in single and dual-zone models single zones being the most affordable and ideal for long term storage of all wine. Dual-zone wine fridges allow you store different types wine in separate areas, at their optimal temperature. This is ideal if you have an assortment of wines that are unique.

You should look for wine and drink refrigerators with UV-protected glass doors, which help to remove harmful UV radiations that could damage your wine over time. There are refrigerators with a range of finishes like stainless steel. This will seamlessly blend into your kitchen, and will complement other appliances due to its sleek, timeless style.

Design

A wine refrigerator can be freestanding or integrated into. Built-in wine refrigerators can be positioned on top of the counter or within existing cabinetry. They are available in stainless steel, black, and smoke black finishes. They are available in a variety of capacities for bottles and can have multiple temperature zones permitting you to keep whites at a lower temperature to serve and red wines at the optimal temperature for storage.

Built-in wine refrigerators can be an elegant addition to any kitchen, or can be used as a home office, bar area, or den. The cabinets are typically tall wine refrigerator enough to hold larger bottles which allows you to keep your favorite wines available for everyday enjoyment or entertaining.

Wine storage refrigerators by Sub-Zero are designed to protect your wine collection from the greatest threats to wine quality: vibration, light, as well as temperature and humidity fluctuations. Dark opaque glass minimizes UV exposure, and dampening technology reduces vibration, and dual evaporators keep a moderate amount of humidity. The refrigeration system is energy efficient and offers two temperature-controlled zones, ensuring your wines are precisely preserved.

Beverage coolers and beverage centers are also an excellent choice for storing beverages like wine and other drinks. They are a great way to store beer, water or other beverages while keeping them chilled and ready to serve. They are available in single or dual drawers and are installed or recessed beneath your counter.

Choose a wine refrigerator mini center or beverage cellar with a door that can be reversible for greater flexibility in installation. Also, it comes with an LED display for control that allows you to easily adjust the temperature. Some units even include a memory function that will allow you to restore the temperature when power is lost, helping to prevent potential wine spoilage. Many wine refrigerators under counter and cellars also have shelves made of wood that can be removed to allow easy access to your favourite bottles. They also come with stoppers to prevent bottles from falling when removed. A stainless steel frame and double-layer tempered glass door will complement any room design and adds a luxurious feel to your space.

Installation

After you've found a suitable space for your new wine fridge and checked its power needs then it's time to put it in place. Before you start, remove any objects in the cabinet that might block your fridge or hinder its performance. This will allow you to measure the space accurately and ensure that your inbuilt wine fridge cooler is positioned correctly. This process requires a few basic tools, such as a screwdriver and measuring tape. You will also need shims, a drill, or a jigsaw, to drill holes if needed.

Check that the area in which you plan to install the fridge has adequate ventilation. This will allow cool air to circulate and maintain the same temperature throughout the cabinet. Avoid placing it in direct sunlight or next to heat sources, such as radiators, as these may increase the temperature inside and cause damage to your wine. It's recommended to keep your wine cooler from humid environments, as excessive moisture can cause the growth of mildew or mold and impact the quality of your wine.

Built-in wine coolers have their vents in the front, making them a popular option to fit into cabinets. If you're using a freestanding cooler, it's important to keep in mind that the vent will be in the back. It will also require space to work effectively. If the vent is blocked, it will need to exert twice as much effort to regulate its internal temperature and consume more energy than it should.

To prevent this, make sure any plinths or skirting boards that surround your unit aren't blocking the grille on the front. Be aware of any gaps that may exist on the sides or bottom, as warm air is expelled through these small gaps. If you do run a skirting board across the front of your wine cooler, ensure that it is fitted with a grille to ensure that the fridge is able to draw in cool air.