Red wine labels from different places of origin, different places of origin and different grades have different contents.
Five basic components of red wine label
First, the name of the producer or winery is usually marked in a conspicuous position on the wine label, or a short paragraph is introduced at the top or bottom of the wine label (such as French wine).
Second, the producing area information indicates the producing area of brewing grapes. Whether it is "old world" or "new world", the more specific the origin information on the wine label, the higher the quality of this red wine, and of course the higher its price. Some red wines even indicate the vineyards of their selected grapes.
Three, grape varieties or origin
Many red wine labels will indicate the grape varieties selected for brewing. However, there are also many mixed wines that do not indicate all the mixed varieties and their percentages. If the variety is not marked, look at the origin information on the label, because according to the naming method of the origin, the wine grape variety of the origin is fixed.
Fourth, the year
Grape harvest season is the grape harvest season for brewing red wine. Familiarity with different years helps you to know more about wine.
Verb (abbreviation for verb) alcohol content
In fact, alcohol content contains a lot of information, such as grade, place of origin, wine style and so on. For example, in the "old world" producing areas, red wine with an alcohol content of 13.5% or higher is generally the highest quality grade; "New World" red wine, such as American red wine, has high alcohol content and is generally brewed from grapes with high maturity. Usually, they are more fruity, but the flavor is relatively less prominent.
The above information is provided by Tian Hong Liquor Industry.