News Lifestyle You Can Install a Glass Rinser in Your Kitchen—Here's How Cleaning glassware just got a lot more satisfying. By Melanie Hansche Melanie Hansche Title: Deputy Editor, Food & WineLocation: Easton, PennsylvaniaEducation: Melanie has a graduate diploma in journalism from the University of Technology, Sydney, and a bachelor of arts with a double major in English literature and politics from Macquarie University.Expertise: food, travel, recipes, restaurants.Experience: Melanie Hansche has been the deputy editor at Food & Wine since 2018, where she spearheads both its travel and home coverage, develops recipes close to her heart (crumpets, anyone?), and often writes about her experiences of being a restaurant owner working in food media. Before joining F&W, she was the editor-in-chief of Organic Life at Rodale, oversaw the company's test kitchen, and acted as food director across all its brands. Melanie spent her formative years at one of Australia's most successful food brands, Donna Hay magazine, as its executive editor. Since 2017, Melanie has been the co-owner of Tucker, an Aussie-inspired cafe and general store. Food & Wine's Editorial Guidelines Published on March 31, 2021 Trending Videos Photo: Gary Sparks There are a few pieces of restaurant equipment that I covet for home use: a stupidly hot dishwasher with a one-minute cycle, a huge kitchen sink with a spray gun, a walk-in fridge, and industrial-grade ventilation. As a food magazine editor with a side hustle as a restaurant owner, I think about these things more than normal. On a deeply functional level, they make sense (who doesn't want to clean their dishes with all the power of a fire hose?!) but are also sadly impractical in a home. This is why I'm so chuffed that the glass rinser has made its way from a commercial setting to the home kitchen. I have one at our café, where I've used it for years to rinse milk jugs and latte glasses quickly and efficiently. 01 of 01 Delta Faucet Metal Glass Rinser Delta Faucet Metal Glass Rinser Amazon By shooting a high-pressure jet of water up into any receptacle and circulating it, glass rinsers thoroughly eliminate any detritus stuck inside, making them an MVP for entertainers (glasses, vases, pitchers), mothers (baby bottles), and total wine nerds (like my husband, who insists on pairing each wine with a new glass over a multicourse dinner). Amazon Sure, you can try to clean the inside with running water and a dishcloth, but this rinser can reach places your hand often can't—plus it's great for delicate glassware. Also, the whooshing sound it makes as it removes coffee scum, dregs of dried red wine, or veggie puree with ease is enormously satisfying. This new version of a glass rinser by Delta can be retrofitted on most sinks and attached to either the hot or cold water line. It's unobtrusive with sleek, modern finishes like Champagne bronze or matte black, and while you may think this is just another kitchen gadget you don't need, you, too, will smugly recommend it to all your friends once you've given it a try. Trust me. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit