Any wine worth its metal has nothing on the back label except “Produced and bottled by,” the address and the government’s warning that is always ignored. The worst offender of all on back labels is, “Burgundian style,” for domestic Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.

We conducted a comparative Wine Tasting of a classic 2023 Côtes de Provence and a Tavel. Our wine tasting notes were quite close to the back labels. Back Label Decrypted is a free monthly online wine-tasting event led by wine-tasting coach Dr. Isabelle Lesschaeve. Here's a summary of the participants' experience at the latest session.

2024年3月7日 · Wine, which includes cider and mead, must be properly labeled before it can be sold in the U.S. marketplace. This guidance will help you understand TTB’s requirements for wine labels. Back to Top. Designing your label? Use this Mandatory Information Checklist prior to applying for label approval.

2023年12月1日 · When it comes to wine, not all back labels are equal. Some share facts, others tell a story. Whether you’re a marketer looking to spruce up your back label copy or a winery wanting to level up your bottle game, here’s how to evoke the power of taste through words.

By some accounts, more than half of wine-buying purchases are based on the front label. These consumers would be well-advised to do a 180—in many instances, what’s on back can tell you a lot. When you’re choosing what wines to scan with Vivino, don’t be pulled in …

This chapter is designed to provide examples of approvable wine labels using the most common label formats submitted to the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB), along with additional comments to further explain some aspects of the labeling rules.

2018年5月1日 · How to make a label for the back of your wine bottle. Examples of common sizes, what to say on your back label, and how different size labels look on wine bottles. Illustrated and detailed images to guide you in your decision. Great reference for home winemakers.

2024年6月6日 · Back labels on wine bottles are the rough equivalent of the “elevator pitch” in the business world: a very brief opportunity to state your position and/or make your case. On the elevator, time is the limiting factor, and on the label it is space.

Next time you’re in the market for a bottle of pink, check out one of these equally delicious French regions for your rosé selection: Despite being geographically opposite from Provence in terms of location, this Northwestern region of France produces some stellar rosés. Sancerre and Chinon appellations both produce equally awesome dry rosés.

Please note that a fanciful name is optional and may be shown on the label, but it does not replace the need for a class and type designation (in this case, “Rose Wine.”) Also keep in mind that “Rose” must be followed by “Wine” in order for it to serve as the class and type designation.