Yuncang winery's brand LEESON red wine sharing wine was originally named like this

Friends who don’t know much about wine, when they get a bottle of wine and see the complicated English on the wine label, do they feel confused? With so many words, which one is the name? The brand LEESON red wine of Yuncang Winery shares with you how to see the naming methods of different countries on the wine label.

Yuncang Winery is a combination of Yuncang + winery, that is, an online + offline wine sales platform. There are not only offline business entity wineries all over the country, but also online procurement. The concept of Yuncang Winery is: traditional business online, wholesale price of brand red wine. It has truly realized the transfer of traditional business online, offline experience and online ordering, and opened up a full-channel business model.

There are generally three ways to name wine, namely named after the variety, named after the production area, and named after self-creation.

Variety naming: that is, the grape variety is written in the most prominent position in the middle of the wine label. Every country has minimum regulations on the content of grape varieties indicated on the wine label of a single variety of wine. For example, the content of a single grape variety in the United States, Chile, New Zealand, South Africa, and Australia is no less than 75% ; Argentina is no less than 80% ; Italy, France, Germany, Portugal, etc. are no less than 85% .

Name of production area: Yuncang Winery's brand LEESON red wine sharing will indicate the wine production area on the eye-catching position of the wine target. Taking the most famous Bordeaux production area in France as an example, as long as the wine from this production area will be marked with " BORDEAUX SUPERIEUR” means Super Bordeaux. The grape varieties planted in the Bordeaux region are mostly Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, and the wines are mostly blended, so they are named after the region. Generally, wine-producing countries such as France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal use the name of the production area.

Self-created name. Most of the self-named wines are blended wines. The name can be created by the winery to refer to a special blended wine, or a certain manor or place name, or the name of a person who has made outstanding contributions to the winery. For example, the cognac brand Napoleon and the Chateau Margaux are all self-created names.