Wine Tunnel
- GAMGRIN,
THE FIRST PERSIMMON WINE IN THE WORLD
- Our persimmon wine product Gamgrin is matured in a wine tunnel
that has superb natural conditions.
- The wine tunnel maintains a temperature of 13-15°C, making it suitable for avoiding the heat in the summer and the cold in the winter. The old Namseong-hyeon tunnel, which was completed in 1904 during the late Korean Empire (37st year of the Meiji Era), is known as one of the most beautiful tunnels in Korea with a ceiling made of red brick and natural stones used for its walls. Built 108 years ago, the old Namseong-hyeon tunnel, is still beautiful and unique to this day.
- Wine Tunnel Overview
- Usage : Storage of persimmon wine, wine tasting, exhibitions, PR events
- Completion : 1904(constructed over 8 year, 1896~1904),
1,015 meters(previously the Gyeongbu-line tunnel)
- internal environment : temperature and humidity consistent all year round
(15±1°C, 60~70%, respectively)
- Structure : arch-type structure
- Ceiling : three layers of red brick, Walls: rectangular parallel piped granite
- Tunnel's Effectiveness
- Wine tunnel has minus ion (or anion) effect, thus good for your health!
- Minus ions (negative ions) which are emitted on a large scale from waterfalls and forests are known to be more advantageous to human health than plus ions (or cations).
- An environment rich in minus ions helps stabilize the mind and is particularly good for respiratory functions, activating physiological functions and thus enhancing the body's selfhealing capabilities.
< The effects of the air on the human body >
| Air rich in anions |
Air rich in cations |
- Engances immunity
- Stabilizes the mind
- Boosts physical functions
- Activates the discharge of body wastes
- Enhances respiratory functions
- Reduces fatiaue
- Other
|
- Dizziness and nausea
- Headaches and pains
- Stuffiness and insomnia
- Asthma and allergies
- Arteriosclerosis and hypertension
- Cancer and dementia
- Faster aging etc.
|
(ion ratio within tunnel 1.25:1 , no.of anions 3,000~5,000/cm3)
Prof. Byung-kuan Kim, Department of Chemical Engineering, Changwon National University
(Aug. 9, 2006, Chairman of the Korean Minus Ion Society)