Our Latest Obsession: Beverage Refrigerators
Store your favorite refreshments at the ideal temperature, and keep them close at hand for entertaining and convenience
Whether you’re hosting guests or treating yourself, these specialty refrigerators let you serve ice-cold soft drinks, frosty tap beer, or perfectly chilled wine, wherever and whenever you choose.
Beverage Centers
Free up space in the refrigerator and reduce trips to the kitchen by storing drinks where you enjoy them most often. Game rooms and home theaters are the ideal spaces for these handy appliances.
Models with dual temperature zones allow you to store wine and other beverages in the same appliance.
Many feature glass doors so you can keep track of your supply and make your selection before opening the door.
Built-in models are available in common widths to fit into cabinetry, or choose a freestanding model for flexibility. Choose a slim 15” unit for small spaces. Entertaining a crowd? Large capacity beverage centers hold up to 296 cans.
Wine Coolers
Love to pair the perfect red or white with dinner or hors d'oeuvres? Wine coolers are designed to hold your favorite vintage at the ideal temperature.
Dual-zone models allow you to keep different varieties in the same place. Some models accommodate both wine and other beverages.
Kegerators
Enjoy an ice-cold draught beer while watching the big game in the family room or hanging out with friends on the patio.
Kegerators are designed to hold beer at serving temperature and include space for one or more beer kegs and a CO2 tank. Stored at the proper temperature, pasteurized beer can stay fresh for up to three months. Unpasteurized beer will last six to eight weeks.
Double-tap and triple-tap models are available so you can offer a choice of brews.
Kegerators rated for outdoor use are specifically designed to stand up to the elements.
The Perfect Pour
- Start with a clean glass.
- Hold the glass at a 45-degree angle just below, but not touching the tap.
- When the glass is about half full begin to slowly tip the glass up to a 90-degree angle.
- Close the tap just as the head reaches the rim of the glass. Aim for about one inch of foam.