7 Reasons Couples Are Skipping The Restaurant And Pouring This At Home

That glass of Cabernet you paid $14 for on your last date night? It came from a $12 bottle. It tasted better there because of how it was poured, not what was in it. Restaurant wine gets air. Home wine gets poured straight from the bottle and tastes like 30% of itself. The Sorso pushes air through every drop as it pours. 3 seconds, the restaurant pour, at your table.

Date night out is $184 before the tip. A steak at home, the bottle you actually like, and the restaurant pour is $40. The Sorso pays for itself on the first Friday you stay in. Every Friday after that is free.

You press once. It pours a thin, steady stream and stops clean. No glugging, no drips, no wrestling the cork back in. It looks like the sommelier did it, and it tastes like it too. That is the whole romance of it: you did nothing, and it's the best glass you've had all week.

Date night doesn't mean finishing the bottle. Have a glass each. When you stop, the Sorso pulls the air out of the bottle and seals it. Fresh up to 30 days. Open the good bottle on a Tuesday for one glass, finish it next Friday, and it still tastes like the first night.

One of you drinks red. One of you drinks white. For years that meant one bottle dying on the counter every week. Two Sorsos, two open bottles, both stay perfect. Nobody drinks the other person's wine to avoid wasting it. The Friends bundle is $89 each.

The pour is a small show. He presses, it pours, you both watch it for three seconds. It's the kind of tiny ritual date night was supposed to have and stopped having somewhere around the second kid. Nobody is looking at a screen.

90-day money-back guarantee. Use it every Friday for three months. If you'd rather be back at the restaurant paying $14 a glass, send it back and they cover the shipping. With 50,000 sold and a return rate under 2%, most couples keep it on the counter. It ships with three free gifts: an electric opener, a foil cutter and a travel bag.