A wine label wlll state what type of wine is in the bottle. If it is a vintage wine, the label will also give the year in which the grapes were grown. The label will give the name of the winery that made the wine. The label will also tell where the grapes were grown. This could just be the state, but could also be a specific viticultural area, such as Napa. It might even tell the name of the vineyard where the grapes were grown; this is called "vineyard specific".
It means it's a Red Wine.
red
Yes, you can drink wine. You still need to double check the label tho.
Depends on the size of the wine chiller. There should be a label on the chiller with this information.
Port is a fortified wine, which means it is more alcoholic and therefore sweeter than regular wine. Tawny ports have their grapes aged in wooden barrels. The word tawny on a label indicates age, 10, 20, 30, or 40 years old. Tawny ports can be sweet or medium dry. A dry port wine will not be tawny, but less sweeter.
The red pepper one
There have been many wine labels over the course of history which have been widely considered to be unique. Some of these labels include Inkwell Wine's Rorschach-inspired labels, and the Meeta Panesar label designs.
It's a white wine, usually a chardonnay.------------------------Any wine bearing Chablis on the label will be a white wine made 100% from Chardonnay. Other grape varieties are made into wine in the general area of Chablis, however they are not permitted to use Chablis on the label (they have to use the generic Bourgogne AOC designation instead).
On a bottle of 187ml Sutter Home and Barefoot wine the label measures 3.25" x 2.5"
Terry Robards has written: 'California wine label album' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making, Wine labels 'Terry Robards' New book of wine' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making 'New York Times Encyclopedia of Wine'
Value can depend on a lot of factors. The label will say where the wine was made, how much of a certain grape varietal was used, sometimes it will tell you how it was aged, what year it was made, and the name of the winery.