There is no single right answer to this. It depends upon the vintage and how the wine has been kept. In general the cheaper the wine the less well it will keep over time. Most cheaper wines would probably not be good at 25 years of age. Good vintages of known origin and which are considered "fine wines" should be good if stored correctly for the whole time. These would be far more expensive and more likely to have been sold through a dealer than a supermarket or bottle shop. If the bottle has a cork then it should have been stored on its side continuously to allow the cork to stay moist and seal out the air. If the cork has dried out it has also shrunk and allowed air in which will slowly start to affect the wine's quality. There are probably no screw-cap wines form 1987 of sufficient quality to last 25 years and remain drinkable.
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∙ 10y agoThat depends largely on the wine and how it was stored. I suggest having a back-up wine ready in case it's not still good.
Depends on the wine and how it has been stored for those ten years.
dame right
Still wine has no motion (is "still") compared to effervescent wine, which is activated by moving bubbles,
they are both bad for the heart, but beer is worse. Wine is better for you but still not good for your heart
The wine would still be good to drink but may taste weird so you have to see if it does/does not.
No, it was bad in 2007.
The effervescence will tend to dissipate, but the remaining still wine will still be good.
Napa Valley Wine Train was created in 1987.
No. It is the worst wine and not good
For Sparkling wine it is sealed in its container to allow the natural gases to make the wine sparkling. Still wine allows the gases to escape and a wine that still has gases is credited with not being ready to drink yet.
Depends on the wine but still usually wine.