Search results

:blobthumbsup: More or less. 2m diameter upwards.

:blob_happy: Yes, there is a reason that they are made with a curvature like this so that can expand. :blob_aww: Have you ever seen one of the giant ones?

Not just. It is the chemical structure of wood, residues, wine stone, and the interaction with air insides ... Wood gives and takes. Wood lives even if it might sound cliché. :blob_happy:

:blob_happy: As said, folklore. Your region lives a lot from reputation, so you need to maintain face. Wine must be sold as something more than a product.

:blob_happy: I can only say that they swear here on steel for quality as wood is "wonky" for a lack of a better term. Steel is reliable, meanwhile. The wood we have is more for show and folklore to rip off people and charge an extra 20 per bottle. If they think they can taste the difference, so...

:blobspearpeek: South Tyrolean here. We have some wine too.

:blob_happy: As suspected, the enemy. :blobspearpeek: But jokes aside, here a biscuit for you. :blob_cookie:

So no steel barrels and no chemical helpers? :blob_hmm: Now you made me curious, where from? Which terrain?

:blob_hide: How much do you have to do with wine?

:blob_reach: Are they registered? Do you have a joke license?

:blob_neutral: A foreign concept to Slavic languages? The generalising you?

:blob_uwu: It is the general you. Baka.

:blobthumbsup: You beat something that is made from the leftovers of the leftovers of the leftovers of the leftovers.

:blob_neutral: Purely subjective. Not to mention, a low bar to beat.

:blobthumbsup: Never change a winning recipe. Cellulose!

:blob_hide: Come on, do you really believe so? Next, you are telling me Soviet vodka wasn't made from wood.

:blob_cookie: They aren't. But the form is different. Less miniature barrel and more cylindrical. The wooden barrels are for show. :blob_happy:

:blob_neutral: Yes. See the lines running vertical. Only wood would produce them. If they are welded together like a barrel.

Both from around 1530s. They were used, but in German lands they never enjoyed much popularity as the classical Bierkrug evolved in this time period and was a status symbol of the emerging bourgeoisie and the cities. The beer differed them from the wine drinking nobles, so those who thought...