Electric Coroner "3 in 1" KitFort KT-4041, 25 W, up to 75 dB

The electric corkscrew “3 in 1” KT-4041 will help to easily, quickly and safely open a bottle of wine, aerial and beautifully serve the wine to the table, clog open bottles. Thanks to the strict, minimalist design, the corkscrew will become a decoration of your interior.

, along with an electric corrugation, the set includes a foil knife, aerator, pump, 2 traffic jams, a charging cord.

when clicking on The bottom of the button, the corkscrew opens the cork, and when pressed on the upper button, the reverse movement is turned on to remove the cork from the corkscrew. During the operation (and charging of the device), the backlight is turned on.

There is a special knife for foil in the kit, with which you can easily remove the upper part of the foil and begin to open the traffic jam. The knife must be put on a bottle, slightly squeeze it and twist it on the neck of the bottle.

the aurator is installed in the neck of the bottle. It saturates the drink with oxygen when the wine is poured into the glass. This reveals the taste and aroma of the drink. Aeration is not suitable for all varieties of wines - focus on your taste and tips of a professional.

Due to prolonged contact with oxygen, the taste of wine spoils. The vacuum pump and traffic jams solve this problem: the bottle is closed with a cork, and then the air from the bottle is pumped out with the pump.

There is a special ring with 31 divisions on traffic jams so as not to forget how much you closed the bottle with a traffic jam and pump. The presence of 2 plugs in the kit allows you to save 2 bottles of wine at once.

The device is powered by a built -in battery. The corkscrew is charged when installing on a charging base. The kit includes a USB Type-C lake. The usual charging time is about 10 hours. This is enough for 30 cycles of work.

Thanks to an electric corner, the process of opening the bottle will become simple and will take a few seconds. Also, you no longer have to make additional efforts, as is often the case when using a conventional corkscrew.