Great for the money, not great wine.
583566
For the price this is pretty solid, the wine itself is so so.  After a month it had a really tart flavor, it's been about 3 months now and the tartness has mellowed out a bit but it's still got sort of an astringency that is unpleasant.  I don't regret my purchase and the wine makes a pretty good sangria if you mix in enough fruit, but I'll probably try to get a little bit better kit next time.
1340248
Fine for 12oz but not 16, especially if it's beer!
I'm used to wine & 'fancy' drinking glasses so these seemed a bit 'clunky' out of the box.
But they lack the thick lip rim of most inexpensive glassware.
And they withstand the hottest water spray for regular cleaning as well as being banged about a bit buy a Senior imbiber.
Even with what may seem a too small base, their extra weight makes them quite stable.
So, after regular use, I'd not change a thing.
But 15oz YES, even 15.5;  16oz NO!
1157907
We are red wine drinkers on a budget so we have been using aerators for a few years to improve the taste of reds and get the most out of our budget bottle buys. Aerators like this one DO make a huge difference difference and the Joie unit did a very respectable job in this regard, making a $10 bottle of wine taste like a much more expensive red. Having one that fits in the bottle is much simpler than the pour through types like the Vinturi aerators. With those you have to hold the wine over the aerator which in turn you hold over the glass and pour the wine through making it a balancing act, especially with 1.5 liter bottles.

Last Christmas our daughter bought us our first  in bottle aerator, the Joie which worked great but proved to be fragile.  At first we were thrilled as it was much easier to work than the Vinturi and seemed to do pretty much the same job.  After a few weeks of use though  the tip was chipped and the inside of it broke. It also had trouble fitting different kinds of bottles and had a tendency to leak. So while it worked nicely at first, it didn't last which is why it gets 3 stars. There are better more durable units out there like the Trudeau, which is also an in bottle unit. If you like red wine, definitely get an aerator.
243366
I would give it 5 stars if it was a bit less expensive. Having said that, I've been perfectly happy with it.

Looks good.
Quiet.
Keeps wine safe and cool.
4071345
I bought this a gift box to put and ship wine in. I didn't really care for the quality of the trim, but the price was good. I added some Moss to it to give it more of a natural feel. But I would only buy again if I am in a bind and need something fast. I couldn't find any wine boxes anywhere and I checked everywhere.
2456933
Great value!  Taste could have been more robust, that's why I didn't give it 5 stars.
586616
When enjoying a nice glass of wine, does the glass really matter? Apparently the folks at Krosno think so, and theyve been hand-blowing glassware since 1923. Their 19-ounce red wine glass is designed to enhance both your gustatory and aesthetic pleasure. Except for being a bit larger, this glass is superficially fairly similar to a much less expensive glass I had on my kitchen shelf (see photo), but the differences really do make a difference.  The Krosnos larger capacity and in-sloping tilt enhance the flavor of your wine and make it easier to swirl the wine. The glass is also a real pleasure to the eye. The stem is thin and elegant but not so fragile-looking you fear it will break. The bowl itself is also thin and so very clear you catch every nuance of the wines color. The base is solid but thin enough to be elegant.
The glasses really will hold 19 ounces, but the idea is to allow the wine to breathe, NOT to overindulge. A normal-sized pour looks small, so you might want to be sure you are only pouring your usual amount of wine (See the photo of a 4-ounce and a 6-ounce pour.).
As an extra bonus, Krosno glasses come with a fascinating history that seems made for the movies. Formed in 1923, the Polish Krosno Glassworks was seized by the Germans in 1939, who then burned down the factory when they retreated in 1944. The workers rebuilt the factory after the war and resumed their artisanry. It is nice to use a product that can also start a conversation!
Should you really spend this much for wineglasses when you can buy mass-produced glasses for less than half the price? I would say yes. A fine wine deserves a fine vessel, and I highly recommend these glasses for serving fine wine. For daily use with wines costing $15 a bottle or less, you might be satisfied with a wineglass at a much lower price, but this beautiful handblown glass might be just the touch you need to feel you have chosen an excellent vintage!
3659330
It's somewhat thin, shiny, and seems perfectly adequate for what it will be used for.  It does feel  a little flimsy but for large flight wine tastings...there has to be an alternative to spitting in the sink!  These are fine.  Don't let it get overfull, the handles aren't really that sturdy, just something to keep your hands from accidentally letting it slip away.  Easy to clean, dishwasher size, bucket can be used as an ice bucket for white wine.  We have some wine tastings so I've ordered a second one.  You'll probably what to put out a second type of bucket for pouring out glass-rinsing water, this item's 1.5 Quart size is really to small to handle that plus the spitting.
3666142
It s ok . I have it hanging above my wine frige. Colorful, but not too bright. The different wine letters aren't as bright as indicated in the picture.
4286052
Pros: These glasses are (1) beautiful; (2) heighten the flavor of wine; and (3) are priced well.
Cons: (1) I found them unpleasant to drink from because the lip curves in at an extreme angle, so you have to change the way you normally drink from a glass, both in the way you place your head and mouth and by tipping the glass back considerably, as opposed to being able to sip from the edge, a graceful and natural movement which is one of the pleasures of drinking wine from all other glasses I've used.
(2) They are way too tall to fit in our cabinets.
(3) They are a beast to clean.  A regular bottle brush reaching the bottom will put the handle in contact with the delicate rim.  There is no way with sponge or rag to clean them, so I had to buy a set of special brushes for stemware.  Each glass requires an elaborate washing routine with a sponge for the outside, lots of space in the sink, and 2-3 special stemware brushes for the inside.
Fortunately, Amazon reviews helped me find and select the brushes, but I just hate having my life further cluttered with stuff to take care of stuff and extra maintenance routines.
I go through the trouble of this elaborate washing, have made a special shelf in the kitchen to house the glasses that don't fit in any of our cabinets and have created a spot for the new set of brushes to hang to dry only because my wife likes the glasses.  The glasses themselves are fine, but the fuss of owning and using them is not worth it to me.
3183161
Nice glass, for the price I thought it would have more of a handmade look but overall happy with the glass and my wife enjoyed it. But if you're thinking this is a craft made wine glass, it's not.
4752672
Excellent product for the money.  Darn...I got to drink all that wine before I can drill a hole in the bottom of the bottle...ha..ha.
4583196
I'm not a wine connoisseur by any means, but I do enjoy both red and white wines.  These Amici glasses are very nice to look at and seem good for every day use, as well as for company (if you don't want to use stemmed glasses).  They're not too thick and not too thin.  They look etched, but the outside of the glass is completely smooth.  The inside marks are actually ridges that protrude from the glass instead of grooves that cut into the glass.  I swirled my wine in the glass, as one is supposed to do to aerate it in this special glasses.  Honestly, though, since I buy wine bottles that range from $10-$15, I couldn't tell the difference.  However, like I mentioned previously, they are very nice glasses regardless of their aeration quality.
4418777
We're not huge wine drinkers, so these refills last for months. At about $6 per piece, it's up to you whether it's worth it. Also, they're easy to replace, and the Cork Pop unit works fairly well at removing corks. My wife won't touch it though - she's too scared to use it. With the long needle and menacing pop sound, I don't necessarily blame her.
1993802
I buy red wines in the $12.00 to $20.00 range, mainly cabernets.  This is simple way to aerate, one glass at a time.  It seems to take a little bit of the "vinegar" taste away, especially on "night two."  It's very simple to use.
2782336
I have now made a few of the Amazon wine kits. The Cornucopia are all fruity flavored sweet wines. Within a month of bottling the Pear Chablis our 30 bottles is down to 6 remaining. We have given as gifts and taken to get togethers. My only negative comment is that the starting Specific Gravity is low therefore these are lower alcohol wines. I did add a couple cups of sugar to the fermenter at the beginning...but worried that adding too much sugar would throw off the flavor of the wine. Anyway, the Pear Chablis is a nice easy drinking wine. It has an attractive label. I used clear bottles and the final product looks sharp.
If you are looking for straight wines that are not sweet fruit flavored wines, check out the Vino Italiano kits. These also come with corks, foils, and labels. They are a higher alcohol wine than the Cornucopia kits with a starting SG closer to 1.090.
1613116
It's a little finicky. So far I've had success with two bottles and cracked off 4. The ones that worked are great, but the others are a total loss. Just means I have to drink more wine.