Open the drink refrigerator's door and remove the screws attaching the refrigerator door handle to the door. One screw will be at the base of the handle near the top of the door and a second will be at the base of the bottom of the handle.
Don a face mask and mix a 2-part epoxy in a disposable bowl.
Paint an even coat of 2-part epoxy onto the surface of the refrigerator door. Apply epoxy to the side of the refrigerator if you will be placing the refrigerator at the end of a row of cabinetry.
Paint an even coat of 2-part epoxy onto the back of a sheet of wood or plastic veneer. Use wood veneer if you have wood cabinetry. Use a plastic veneer if you have white or black-covered particle board cabinetry.
Apply the veneer onto the refrigerator door and trim away the extra using a razor knife. Smooth the veneer with your hand to remove air bubbles. Apply veneer to the side of the refrigerator, too, if you'll be placing the refrigerator at the end of a row of cabinetry.
Adhere a few strips of masking tape over the veneer and stick the ends of the tape strips to the sides of the refrigerator. This will hold down the edges of the veneer while the epoxy dries.
Imitate the ridges on wood cabinetry by applying wood molding. For instance, if there is a ridge of raised wood at the top and bottom of each cabinet door, re-create this using molding that's similar in appearance. Use a hand saw to cut two lengths of molding to the width of the refrigerator door, then glue the molding to the top and bottom edges of the door with 2-part epoxy. Place masking tape over the molding to hold it in place while the epoxy dries.
Remove the masking tape and use a paintbrush to apply tinted polyurethane to wood veneer. Select a shade of polyurethane that matches the rest of the cabinetry. Leave black or white plastic laminate as is.
Plug in the refrigerator and slide it into a space under the counter designed for appliances. Alternatively, place the drink refrigerator at the end of a row of cabinets.