The term "decant" is employed with versatility in literature, serving both its literal sense—pouring off a liquid carefully to separate it from sediment—and a more figurative purpose. In technical and culinary contexts, it describes the meticulous process of transferring a clarified liquid by leaving impurities behind, as seen when instructions guide one to decant clear liquor from sediment after letting it stand (e.g., [1], [2], [3]). At the same time, the word takes on symbolic connotations, evoking the idea of selective refinement or even publicizing something noteworthy, seen in passages where decant means to "sing, to publish or make famous" ([4]), or is used in vivid narratives to denote the careful handling of precious beverages ([5], [6]). This duality in usage enriches the text, blending scientific precision with literary expressiveness in a way that underscores the importance of a deliberate, discerning transfer—whether of liquid, information, or experience ([7], [8]).