ETK Cellar, as a wine retailer and wholesaler, commit to select the excellent quality of wines that give you sensory enjoyment.
We are not just selling the red wine, but also strive to providing considerate sales and after sales service to you.
ETK Cellar is dedicated to sourcing the finest wines for your sensory enjoyment. Beyond red wines, we offer attentive sales and after-sales service. Enjoy no minimum order, free delivery (excluding Islands District), sales return for bulk purchases, and wine tasting events. Our commitment is to elevate your wine experience, ensuring satisfaction with every purchase. Indulge in our curated selection and savor memorable moments with ETK Cellar’s exquisite wines.
Since we do not have the minimum orderig quantity, any bottle(s) of wine you order, we also deliver to you without any charges. (This service do not include the Islands district)
In the banquet, there may have some wine left and you do not want to keep too much. We provide the wine return service at transaction price if you fulfill the following conditions：
To return the wine, please come to our company during the valid date and office hours.
In order to let you choose your favourite wine, we offer the wine tasting service. There have two ways for you：
ETK Cellar is committed to providing high-quality red wines and excellent service. We offer free delivery service to our customers, regardless of the quantity ordered, ensuring prompt delivery without any additional charges. Additionally, under certain conditions, we provide a wine return service to ensure customer satisfaction. Our office, conveniently located in Tsim Sha Tsui, offers hassle-free return services, and we have a tasting room where customers can personally sample our red wines. With a focus on delivering premium red wines and attentive service, ETK Cellar looks forward to providing you with a pleasant shopping experience.
| Code | Brand | Vintage | Vol. | Vineyards Location |
| W990009 | Dewinko Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon | 2006 | 750 ml | Central Valley, Chile |
| W990016 | Dewinko Reserve Merlot | 2006 | 750 ml | Central Valley, Chile |
| W990030 | Dewinko Reserve Syrah | 2006 | 750 ml | Central Valley, Chile |
| W870123 | Dewinko Cabernet Sauvignon | 2007 | 750 ml | Valley of Lontué, Chile |
| W870093 | Dewinko Merlot | 2007 | 750 ml | Valley of Lontué, Chile |
| Code | Brand | Vintage | Vol. | Vineyard Location |
| W561134 | Campos de la Pampa Selection - Malbec | 2006 | 750 ml | Maipú, Mendoza |
| W561196 | Campos de la Pampa Selection - Syrah | 2006 | 750 ml | La Consulta, Mendoza |
| W560359 | Campos de la Pampa Merlot | 2006 | 750 ml | Maipú, Mendoza |
| W560342 | Campos de la Pampa Cabernet Sauvignon | 2006 | 750 ml | Medrano, Mendoza |
| What are the main types of wine? |
| Wine can be broadly categorized into five main types: red, white, rosé, sparkling, and dessert. Each type is distinguished by its grape variety, production process, and flavor profile. |
| How should I store wine at home? |
| Wine should be stored in a cool, dark place with a consistent temperature, ideally between 45-65°F (7-18°C). It’s important to keep the bottles lying on their side to keep the cork moist and prevent it from drying out, which can lead to oxidation. |
| What is the difference between Old World and New World wines? |
| Old World wines refer to those produced in traditional wine-producing regions like France, Italy, and Spain, characterized by earthy flavors and a focus on terroir (the influence of soil, climate, and geography). New World wines come from regions such as the United States, Australia, and South America, known for their fruit-forward flavors and innovative winemaking techniques. |
| How do I choose the right wine to pair with food? |
| The general rule of thumb is to pair lighter wines with lighter dishes (e.g., white wine with seafood) and fuller-bodied wines with richer dishes (e.g., red wine with steak). However, there are no hard and fast rules, and experimentation is encouraged. Ultimately, choose a wine that complements the flavors of the dish without overpowering them. |
| What is the aging potential of wine? |
| Not all wines are meant to be aged. While some high-quality red wines, such as Cabernet Sauvignon and Bordeaux blends, can improve with age, most white wines and many reds are best consumed within a few years of release. The aging potential depends on factors like grape variety, winemaking techniques, and storage conditions. It’s advisable to research specific wines for their aging potential or consult with a knowledgeable wine professional. |