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  2. Aging of wine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aging_of_wine

    The Italian wine Tignanello is a blend of Sangiovese, Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet franc – varieties which usually have aging potential.. There is a widespread misconception that wine always improves with age, [3] or that wine improves with extended aging, or that aging potential is an indicator of good wine.

  3. Huangjiu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huangjiu

    The reddish color of these wines is imparted by red yeast rice. One prominent producer of Shaoxing wine is Zhejiang Guyue Longshan Shaoxing Wine Co., Ltd. (古越龍山) of Shaoxing, Zhejiang. [8] [9] It is not uncommon for some varieties of Shaoxing wine to be aged for 50 years or more. [10]

  4. Vin Santo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vin_Santo

    The wine is then aged for a minimum of 3 years with those aged for at least four permitted to be labelled as Reserva. The Occhio di Pernice is composed of at least 50% Sangiovese with other local grape varieties permitted to fill in the rest of the blend. The wine is aged for a minimum of 8 years prior to release. [11]

  5. White Wines Age Beautifully Too. Here Are 3 to Lay Down Now.

    www.aol.com/white-wines-age-beautifully-too...

    Ranging from riesling to a premier-cru, the flavorful options can be aged for an additional 10-20 years. White Wines Age Beautifully Too. Here Are 3 to Lay Down Now.

  6. Starka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starka

    Currently, Szczecińska Fabryka Wódek "Starka" (former Polmos Szczecin) is the only company to produce Starka in Poland, and they offer it in all age classes, from 3 to 50 years old but the oldest Starkas date back to 1947. All Starkas produced by Szczecińska Fabryka Wódek "Starka" contain 40% - 50% alcohol by volume. [3]

  7. Old vine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_vine

    Old vine (French: vieilles vignes, German: alte Reben), a common description on wine labels, indicates that a wine is the product of grape vines that are notably old. There is a general belief that older vines, when properly handled, will give a better wine. [1] There is no legal or generally agreed definition for old.