Lowest, Vin de France: The quality of Japanese wine is stable, and it is the most common wine on the French public table.

The second level, regional table wine (IGP): upgraded from the best daily table wine.

The third grade, excellent regional table wine (V.D.Q.S): the grade is between regional table wine and legal regional wine.

Claudion d' Origin Controlee (A.O.C): The highest grade French wine, its grape variety, minimum alcohol content, maximum yield, cultivation methods, pruning and brewing methods are all subject to the strictest monitoring.

2. Spanish wine

General grade: (VDM) is the lowest grade. No matter where the wine is mixed, as long as its quality does not meet other higher quality regulations, it can be marked. As far as China people are concerned, as long as it is 100% wine, it can be called this level.

(VC) slightly higher, the origin of grapes should be marked, but there is no production regulation. (VDLT) is the regional table wine equivalent to France. The range of origin is greater than the following DO level, which is general and simple.

High-grade wine grade: (DO): wine of legal producing area grade. It is necessary to establish a strict control system in the (DO) producing area, and the wine produced must also conform to the tradition and have a considerable reputation. (DOC): higher than DO, established in 199 1, with strict requirements in all aspects. At present, only a few areas meet this requirement.

Pit storage grade: Crianza, general pit storage grade, and the pit storage time is 2 years. Reservation, collection level, included in the red wine collection, must be aged for at least 36 months. Gran reservation is a special collection level, which needs to be stored in wooden barrels for at least 24 months and aged for 36 months.

3. Australian wine

"Supreme Grade" is "the most sought after and precious first-class Australian wine in the market".

"Outstanding category" is "benchmark quality wine with strong market appeal".

"Excellent category" is "wine with stable demand and exquisite quality".

"Excellent category" is "the mainstream or emerging classic in the fine wine market".

Extended data

Introduction of wine grading system

The wine grading system is a system for grading wines according to certain standards. EU wine laws require that each bottle of wine should be marked with its quality grade, but the specific grade is determined by each country, so it is difficult to directly compare different grades of wine from different countries.

Traditional countries are France, Italy and Spain. Countries in the new century: Chile, Australia and Brazil. The grading system is not just a daily table wine.

Baidu encyclopedia-wine grading system