Some sites say you need to purchase a $7 tool to open the juice bags. Is this really necessary? Also, If I didnt want to go to the expense of a floor corker yet, what would be the best corker to get? What about sizes/types of corks?
bigkevj said:Also, If I didnt want to go to the expense of a floor corker yet, what would be the best corker to get? What about sizes/types of corks?
Adolphus79 said:http://www.midwestsupplies.com/products/ProdByID.aspx?ProdID=4352
This is the one I have, and it works great. I was told to stay away from the cheapo plastic ones.
Wish we had those here.....in the great state of Texas we just throw everything away....no refund to get folks to turn stuff in. Its a shame. I could raid the recycled glass container at the school down the street but I think that could lead to some bad cuts and weird diseases!Adolphus79 said:yup yup... my personal stash goes in 1g/4l wine jugs that I get from the redemption center, and you can get new screw caps for them for like a quarter each from any online HBS... the screw caps are also reusable, unlike corks...
Yooper Chick said:...Portuguese floor corker for $57. Yes, it was expensive, but I spent more than that on the first three corkers and ended up getting it anyway....
rdwj said:I have that one too. It's simple to use and probably the cheapest floor corker you're going to find. It literally took me 10 times longer to cork with a plastic corker and mallet.
Portuguese floor corker
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