【Gangnam Daughter in law (2019)】

You twist the bottle,Gangnam Daughter in law (2019) or try to yank it up quickly after pouring a glass -- we all struggle to drop wine bottles from dribbling down the side of the neck.

But turns out, all it took was some clever engineering to fix the perennial problem.

SEE ALSO: This mum's wine hack has taken Twitter by storm

Daniel Perlman, an inventor and biophysicist at Brandeis University has showed off a bottle with a groove cut into its lip. The groove is what stops the liquid from running down the bottle.

There are already products designed to prevent wine dripping, but Perlman says he wanted to solve the problem without an additional accessary.

"I wanted to change the wine bottle itself," he says. "I didn't want there to be the additional cost or inconvenience of...an accessory."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

After numerous tests, Perlman came up with the perfect groove that a wine stream could not get past -- measuring roughly 2mm wide and 1mm deep.

He is currently in discussions with bottle manufacturers about adopting his design.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

According to Perlman, in order for a drop of wine to make it across the groove, it would need enough momentum to jump from one side of the groove to another, or travel up inside the groove against the force of gravity.

The design of our current wine bottle dates back to the early 1800s and hasn't changed much since, so it looks like it took us just about 200 years to figure out how to stop wine from dripping.

[H/T Gizmodo]

---

Featured Video For You

---

This wine cellar is the ultimate hidden treasure

---

• Shopping
• Life
• Science
• Social Good
• Deals
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Games

• Shop Owala's Memorial Day Sale for 30% off tumblers
• Most Watchable Games for Non
• Costa Rica vs. Suriname 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Gold Cup for free
• Top 10 Best MMOs
• Comparing Team Communication Apps: What Do You Get for Free?
• NYT Strands hints, answers for June 14
• Explainer: What are MMX, SSE, and AVX?
• Bayern Munich vs. Auckland City 2025 livestream: Watch Club World Cup for free
• Mac Mini M2 Desktop deal: Save $100 at Best Buy
• Palmeiras vs. Porto 2025 livestream: Watch Club World Cup for free

• Title Fights: Who Gets to Name an Author’s Book?
• The Amorality of Robot Cars
• Janine di Giovanni: The Art of War Reporting
• John Betjeman Reads “The Licorice Fields at Pontefract”
• New York Values
• Staff Picks: Prince, Mary Ruefle, and Mary Shelley
• Now Online: Our Interviews with Gordon Lish and Jane & Michael Stern
• Echo: Five Digital Paintings by Miao Xiaochun
• In Defense of “Moist”
• The Strange, Liberating Power of the Enforced Soundtrack

• Nvidia RTX 5070: Where to buy and is it worth the upgrade?
• Google experiments with AI
• Wimbledon 2025 livestream: How to watch Wimbledon for free
• 4 Years of Ryzen 5, CPU & GPU Scaling Benchmark
• Best grocery deal: Spend $20 and get $5 off at Amazon
• Watch out for these 5 misinformation trends as anti
• Google experiments with AI
• Explainer: What are MMX, SSE, and AVX?
• Gods of War
• Anatomy of a Keyboard

• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best air purifier deals from Dyson, Shark, LG, and more
• Costa Rica vs. Suriname 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Gold Cup for free
• Haiti vs. Saudi Arabia 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Gold Cup for free
• Explainer: What is an API?
• Should You Quit Your Job To Go Make Video Games?
• How to unblock ePorner for free
• NYT mini crossword answers for June 16, 2025
• Got VR? Must Have VR Games
• How an Australian VR gaming studio scored a gig with Boeing to train astronauts
• Making a Fast Quad