Both notice a difference and agree that the wipes did the trick, removing purple sediment the wine left on their teeth and polishing off the grey tint left by the glass of Pinot. The company lists the active ingredients in Wine Wipes as hydrogen peroxide, sodium bicarbonate, glycerin, calcium, potassium, and they tout a subtle orange flavor that won't interfere with the taste of that second glass of wine.Įach tester grabs a moist wipe and gently rubs their teeth. The packet of circular cloths comes either in a compact (15 for $7.95) that has a handy mirror or in individual packets (12 for $6.95). I ask Lauren McKennon and Jaqueline Ow, my first testers, to try the Wine Wipes. Some people are more prone to it and some wines, namely those with more tannins, can stain more aggressively. The pigment from the grapes hits that etched surface and then the tannins from the seeds' stems and skins of the grape act as a binding agent affixing the pigment to the perfectly primed teeth. The acid etches the enamel-think of sandpaper on a piece of wood. Wine is practically perfect in its composition for staining teeth.

To find out I invite a willing group of tipplers for a glass of wine at Bin 38 in San Francisco.

But now a new product called Wine Wipes says it can remove the stains in a snap. Call it Malbec mouth or tannin teeth, red wine can make your pearly whites look grey, or worse - purple.

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