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Why Collapsible Bins Are a Game-Changer for Wineries and Beverage Producers
Transporting liquid products efficiently and safely is a critical part of production. From grape must to finished wine, every stage of the process requires containers that protect the product, reduce costs, and minimize environmental impact. Container Logic offers a solution that addresses all these needs: collapsible intermediate bulk containers (IBCs). What Are Collapsible IBCs? Intermediate bulk containers (IBCs) are a versatile method for transporting large quantities of liquid food-grade materials. Unlike rigid single-use containers, collapsible bins are designed to fold down when empty, making them reusable, space-efficient, and environmentally friendly. Their durable construction ensures that liquids remain protected during transport, while the foldable design simplifies storage and return logistics. Key Benefits of Collapsible Bins Reduced Packaging Waste Traditional single-use containers generate significant waste with every shipment. Collapsible bins minimize the need f
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Flexible Stainless Steel Solutions for a Changing Wine Industry
Wineries today are navigating tighter margins, fluctuating production volumes, and increasing pressure to stay operationally agile. From harvest spikes to storage and logistics challenges, having the right equipment—without overextending capital—has become a strategic priority. That’s where Container Logic fits into the conversation. Container Logic specializes in stainless steel containers and tanks designed for beverage and food manufacturers, with solutions that align especially well with the realities of wine production. Their offerings support key winery needs including fermentation, storage, blending, and transport—while giving producers flexibility in how they access that equipment. Built from high-quality stainless steel, Container Logic’s tanks are engineered to protect product integrity and withstand the demands of commercial production. Options include single-wall, jacketed, and insulated vessels in a range of sizes, allowing wineries to match
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Purchasing a Future Proof Palletizer
According to Technopedia, “Future proof” describes a product, service or technological system that will not need to be significantly updated as technology advances. Purchasing a Future Proof Palletizer A palletizer purchased today must be as future-proof as possible because it will likely be in operation until 2034, or perhaps as far into the future as 2044. With a life expectancy of one to two decades, a palletizer built today must be engineered with machine control and layer configuration software, electro-mechanical parts, sensors, robots (for some applications), and other components that will perform efficiently and reliably as the machine ages. The manufacturer of the selected palletizer must also be a long-term partner able to provide after-market service and support capabilities that increase the likelihood of maintaining, and when needed, updating or modifying the palletizer to maximize machine life. Basic Considerations There are basic considerations that must
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Dr. Konstantin Frank Winery is thrilled to unveil its latest creation, the Dr. Konstantin Frank 2023 Dry Rosé of Saperavi...

A Modern Take on an Ancient Georgian Variety Hammondsport, NY, June 2024 – Dr. Konstantin Frank Winery is thrilled to unveil its latest creation, the Dr. Konstantin Frank 2023 Dry Rosé of Saperavi (SRP, […]

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Symington Family Estates, owners of Quinta do Vesúvio, one of Portugal’s most prestigious wine estates, is delighted to announce the release of two Vintage Ports: 2022 Quinta do Vesúvio (SRP $120) and 2022 Capela da Quinta do Vesúvio (SRP $400) , a single vineyard Vintage Port, only made in the very best years...

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – April 18, 2024 – Symington Family Estates, owners of Quinta do Vesúvio, one of Portugal’s most prestigious wine estates, is delighted to announce the release of two Vintage […]

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Wente Vineyards, America’s longest continuously owned and operated family winery, today unveils the newest wine in its flagship portfolio, the Wente Vineyards Baily Hill Pinot Noir (SRP: $20)...

The storied family winery unveils Baily Hill, a Central Coast Pinot Noir and one of the first two additions to the Wente Vineyards core portfolio in over a decade  LIVERMORE, […]

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Wente Vineyards, renowned as America’s oldest continuously operated family-owned winery, is pleased to announce the newest permanent addition to its wine portfolio with the debut of the Wente Vineyards Mount Diablo Highlands Red Blend (SRP $20)...

Fresh off its 140th Anniversary Year, Wente Vineyards Debuts a New Addition to its Core Portfolio for the First Time in a Decade and Introduces New Portfolio Tier Names LIVERMORE VALLEY, […]

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Rodney Strong Vineyards is pleased to announce that its 2022 Sonoma Coast Rosé of Pinot Noir (SRP $30) won Best Rosé and Best in Show, which is awarded to the best overall wine, at the recent Las Vegas Global Wine Awards...

2022 Ros of Pinot Noir wins Best in Show at Las Vegas Global Wine Awards HEALDSBURG, Calif., Oct. 27, 2023Rodney Strong Vineyardsis

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Pricing with the Pros: On-Premise National Accounts
Thanks to our beloved 3-tier system, pricing in the wine & spirits business per each state is daunting. But coordinating accurate, reliable pricing across multiple states is a Herculean task. When managing on-premise pricing for national chains, most adult beverage manufacturers know little about tackling such an arduous task. Our aim in this first article in a series about pricing management is to unravel the mysteries of managing pricing for national on-premise chains. The unique needs of on-premise chains So much of our industry is oriented around the off-premise, and rightfully so, as this is where 80% or more of the volume is done. The ‘suggested retail price’ (or SRP) on the shelf is the anchor point. However, pricing for on-premise is very different from the retail shelf, and failing to understand the unique needs of the channel can result in many missed opportunities.  The table below is a handy visual aid to understand the distinctions between on and o
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