SAUSALITO, CA, February 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) No stranger to making smart picks, the Shula Restaurant group identified Napa Technology as their exclusive wine preservation and dispensing equipment partner in their latest concept; Shula Burger. This fast casual concept is shaking up the burger business by focusing on gourmet burgers designed to be paired with a broad collection of wines. The selection of Napa Technology, makers of the WineStation intelligent dispensing systems, signifies the degree of importance the brand will be placing on its wine program.
"This is an exciting concept that will cater to the fast-casual customer with a discerning palate," said Bill Herman, President of Shula Burger. "Our brand has developed a level of expectancy for quality and innovation and we are pleased to have selected a partner with the same high standards in technology.
The WineStation is the world's first automated temperature-controlled, wine dispensing and preservation system, providing a serving solution poised to revolutionize the restaurant industry.
For the first time in a fast-casual environment, Shula Burger guests, using the WineStation, will have self-service access to a broad range of wines in taste, half or full glass options designed to pair with the menu, invoking a memorable exploration and dining experience. The Thermo-Electric cooling system and 60 day preservation capabilities of the WineStation assure that each wine is pristine in taste with every pour.
Each Shula Burger location will feature a multi-bottle, self-service WineStation centered at the heart of the restaurant.
According to Bill Herman, President of Shula Burger, "We see a tremendous opportunity in this segment of fast-casual. We are confident that our customers will thoroughly enjoy their experience with the WineStation as much as they will enjoy the burgers."
Adds Nick Moezidis, Co-Founder of Napa Technology, "A wine preservation system like the WineStation is imperative for any restaurant that wants to have a competitive and cost effective wine program, and we are pleased to be partnering with a brand that is focused on being the leaders in the industry."
About WineStation
WineStation is the first intelligence-based, automated, temperature-controlled wine dispensing and preservation system. The product delivers a "just opened" taste experience for up to 60 days once the bottle has been corked. Enhancing this technology, WineStation reports the trends of popular bottles, sales reporting for both individual servers as well as individual customer preference. The result: good quality wine for the customer and higher profits for the business owner.
Napa Technology, WineStation, Clean-Pour, AccuServe, Intelligent Dispensing System are registered trademarks of Napa Technology LLC.
Website: http://www.napatechnology.com/
Shula Burger Selects Napa Technology as Exclusive Wine Preservation Equipment Partner; Legendary Restaurant Group to Use WineStation in 100 Unit Development Plans
Tired of waiting for a glass of wine at a restaurant? Wait no more! For the first time in a fast-casual environment, Shula Burger guests will have self-service access to a wines in three sizes options.
2012-02-29
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Report examines what US can learn from EU chemicals law
2012-02-29
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- U.S. industry and environmental groups agree that the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) of 1976 needs to be modernized to better protect public health and the environment. However, there is no consensus on what the reform should look like.
A new report from Indiana University supplies a close examination of the European Union's reformed chemicals law REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals), which went into effect in 2006.
After reviewing data and interviewing key stakeholders, including manufacturers, importers ...
Future smart phones will project images on the wall
2012-02-29
Mobile phones currently on the market are capable of showing high quality images and video, but the phones' small size sets insurmountable limits on screen size, and thus the viewing experience. VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, EpiCrystals Oy and the Aalto University are developing a better laser light source for projectors that will be integrated into mobile phones, which will enable accurate and efficient projection of, for example, photographs and movies on any surface. Mobile phones equipped with the laser light source can be within the ordinary consumer's ...
Optogenetic tool elucidated
2012-02-29
Controlling nerve cells with the aid of light: this is made possible by optogenetics. It enables, for example, the investigation of neurobiological processes with unprecedented spatial and temporal precision. The key tool of optogenetics is the light-activated protein channelrhodopsin. Biophysicists from Bochum and Berlin have now succeeded in explaining the switching mechanism through an interdisciplinary approach. The researchers report on their findings in the Journal of Biological Chemistry.
Redistribution of water molecules
Until now, little has been known about ...
New discoveries on depression
2012-02-29
During depression, the brain becomes less plastic and adaptable, and thus less able to perform certain tasks, like storing memories. Researchers at the Swedish medical university Karolinska Institutet have now traced the brain's lower plasticity to reduced functionality in its support cells, and believe that learning more about these cells can pave the way for radical new therapies for depression.
"We were able to cure memory dysfunction in 'depressed' rats by giving them doses of D-serine," says Mia Lindskog, biologist and Assistant Professor at Karolinska Institutet's ...
Clean delivery kits linked to substantial reduction in neonatal deaths in South Asia, study shows
2012-02-29
Providing clean delivery kits and improving birthing practices could halve the number of neonatal deaths following home births in South Asia, according to research funded by the Wellcome Trust.
Around half a million babies die in the first month of life from sepsis and around a third of these infections are transmitted at the time of birth. In South Asia, more than half of deliveries occur at home, most without skilled birth attendance. Maintaining clean delivery practices at home can be challenging for mothers and their birthing companions.
One way to potentially ...
Clinical guide on selective estrogen receptor modulators for postmenopausal osteoporosis
2012-02-29
Amsterdam, February 28, 2012 - Elsevier, a world-leading provider of scientific, technical and medical information products and services, announced today the publication of an important clinical guide from the European Menopause and Andropause Society (EMAS) in the February issue of Maturitas. This clinical guide details the role of selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs) against postmenopausal osteoporosis as the European Medicines Agency (EMA) has approved the use of bazedoxifene and lasofoxifene.
Postmenopausal osteoporosis and resulting fractures have a major ...
Direct measurement of the formation length of photons
2012-02-29
They achieved this by utilising the phenomena of objects moving slower and shortening in length from Einstein's theory of relativity, along with two pieces of gold foil and a micrometre screw.
In Niels Bohr's model of the atom, electrons orbit the nucleus in 'shells' – the so-called stationary states. Light is emitted by a quantum leap between a high-lying shell and one nearer the nucleus. However, it is impossible to find the electron between the two shells, so it could be thought that the light emission process itself was instantaneous: the electron is in the outer shell ...
Social responsibility of businesses questioned
2012-02-29
When the Icelandic banking system was privatised in 2003, it inaugurated a period of furious expansion of both loans and risky investments. The bubble burst in 2008. At that time, the nominal assets of the three largest banks was 14 times bigger than Iceland's entire GDP.
The crash shook Icelandic society to its foundations with mass bankruptcy, drastic increases in unemployment, loss of savings, increased indebtedness and raised taxes. Deteriorating health care and emigration of highly educated people are other consequences that will affect Iceland for a long time to ...
Blue Tax Inc. and Professional Bull Rider Ryan Dirteater Announce Partnership
2012-02-29
Blue Tax Inc. announced that they have reached an agreement with Professional Bull Rider Ryan Dirteater to be his Official Helmet Sponsor.
Blue Tax Inc. will activate the partnership through a camera-visible rider's helmet during the PBR's Built Ford Tough Series events in Glendale, Ariz.; Indianapolis; Uncasville, Conn.; Boise, Idaho; and Pueblo, Colo.
Blue Tax will provide three custom-painted helmets for Dirteater to wear during his quest to win the PBR World Championship.
"Blue Tax Inc. approached me and said that I was a rider that they wanted to put ...
Study shows how the brain responds to deceptive advertising
2012-02-29
Several specific regions of our brains are activated in a two-part process when we are exposed to deceptive advertising, according to new research conducted by a North Carolina State University professor. The work opens the door to further research that could help us understand how brain injury and aging may affect our susceptibility to fraud or misleading marketing.
The study utilized functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to capture images of the brain while study participants were shown a series of print advertisements. The fMRI images allowed researchers to ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
SNU researchers develop wearable blood pressure monitor that attaches like a bandage for real-time continuous measurement
How a rare cycad's wax crystals conjure blue without pigment
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute unveils groundbreaking blood test for multiple myeloma
Public data reveal extent of air quality impacts during 2025 Los Angeles wildfires
Towards better earthquake risk assessment with machine learning
Reducing the global burden of liver cancer: Recommendations from The Lancet commission
Researchers succeed in building a low temperature hydrogen fuel cell, thanks to a scandium superhighway
New UC Irvine survey reveals shifting work landscape
Quantum ‘Starry Night’: Physicists capture elusive instability and exotic vortices
Excessive ultraprocessed foods (UPFs) and poor nutrition tied to poor health
'One child called the robot "my little brother"': Can assistance tech become part of the family?
Small but mighty: A biomimetic idea takes flight
New hydrogel-based treatment accelerates infected wound healing and balances skin microbiota
New bioactive dressing promises faster diabetic wound healing
Japan launches fully domestically produced quantum computer
Home is where the airfields are: What happens when hawks are moved from Los Angeles airports
Study: Sylvester researchers uncover molecular drivers of cellular differentiation
Withdrawal of kidney treatment significantly benefits patients and NHS
Illinois Tech hosts EV Readiness Community Awards, showcasing nation-leading energy innovation
Rice bioscientist wins NSF CAREER Award to investigate bacterial toxins, expand inclusion in STEM
Study links exercise with decreased mortality and cardiovascular events in people recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes but no previous cardiovascular disease
Genetic testing reduces risks from chemotherapy for gastrointestinal cancer patients
UVic research predicts worldwide glacier erosion
A new boost for CryoZoo, Barcelona’s animal cell biobank
Asthma drug Zileuton blocks food allergy reactions in mice
Molecules in the spotlight: Snapshots reveal the eternal dance of particles
What drives anaphylactic response in food allergies
A thoughtful approach to governing emerging quantum technologies
What makes the teeth of chitons iron hard?
New antibody targeting approach, tested in mice, improves distribution and safety of Alzheimer’s immunotherapies
[Press-News.org] Shula Burger Selects Napa Technology as Exclusive Wine Preservation Equipment Partner; Legendary Restaurant Group to Use WineStation in 100 Unit Development PlansTired of waiting for a glass of wine at a restaurant? Wait no more! For the first time in a fast-casual environment, Shula Burger guests will have self-service access to a wines in three sizes options.