Wine bottle

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A bottle showing the translucent green of many wine bottles

A wine bottle is a bottle used for holding wine, generally made of glass. Some wines are fermented in the bottle, others are bottled only after fermentation. They come in a large variety of sizes, several named for Biblical kings and other figures. The standard bottle contains 75 cL, although this is a relatively recent development. Wine bottles are usually sealed with cork, but screw-top caps are becoming popular, and there are several other methods used to seal a bottle.



Side-by-side comparison of champagne bottles. (L to R) On ladder: magnum, full, half, quarter. On floor: Balthazar, Salmanazar, Methuselah, Jeroboam

The chart below expresses the sizes of various wine bottles in multiples relating to a standard bottle of wine, which is 0.75 litres.

Bottle Name

Name’s Origin

Champagne

Bordeaux

Burgundy

Volumein Litres

Equivalent standard bottles

Piccoloa

“Small” in Italian

?

n/a

n/a

0.1875

Chopine

Traditional French unit of volume

n/a

?

n/a

0.250

Demib

“Half” in French

?

?

?

0.375

Jenniec

“White Spirit” in Welsh

n/a

n/a

n/a

0.5

Clavelind

n/a

n/a

n/a

0.620

Imperial

1

1

1

0.750

Fifthe

One-fifth of a U.S. gallon

n/a

n/a

n/a

0.757

Magnum

2

2

2

1.5

Marie Jeannef

n/a

3

n/a

2.25

Double Magnum

4

4

n/a

3.0

Jeroboamg

Biblical, First king of Northern Kingdom

4

6

4

3.0/4.5

Franzia

The Wine Group

n/a

n/a

n/a

5.0

Rehoboam

Biblical, First king of separate Judea

6

n/a

6

4.5

Imperial

n/a

8

n/a

6.0

Methuselah

Biblical, Oldest Man

8

n/a

8

6.0

Salmanazar

Biblical, Assyrian King

12

n/a

12

9.0

Balthazar

Early Christian folklore, one of the Wise Men

16

16

16

12.0

Nebuchadnezzar

Biblical, King of Babylon

20

20

20

15.0

Melchior

Early Christian folklore, one of the Wise Men

24

24

24

18.0

Solomon

Biblical, King of Israel, Son of David

26?

n/a

n/a

20.0

Sovereign

33?

n/a

n/a

25.0

Primat

36

n/a

n/a

27.0

Melchizedek

Biblical and other middle-east religions

40

n/a

n/a

30.0

a Also known as a quarter bottle, pony, snipe or split.b Also known as a half bottle.c Also known as a 50cl bottle. Used for Tokaj, Sauternes, Jerez, as well as several other types of sweet wines.d Primarily used for vin jaune.e For many years, the U.S. standard (non-metric) wine and liquor bottle was the “fifth”, meaning one-fifth of a U.S. gallon, or 25.6 U.S. fluid ounces, or approximately 757ml. Some beverages also came in half-gallon and one-gallon sizes. In 1979, the U.S. adopted the metric system for wine bottles, with the basic bottle becoming 75cl, as in Europe.f Also known as a Tregnum or Tappit Hen in the port wine trade.g Jeroboam has different meanings for different regions in France.

Contents

1 Shapes

2 Colours

3 Capsules

4 Punts

5 Environmental impact

6 Notes and references

7 See also

8 External links

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Shapes



Bocksbeutel shaped Wine Bottle



Burgundy bottles

Wine producers in Portugal, Italy, Spain, France and Germany follow the tradition of their local areas in choosing the shape of bottle most appropriate for their wine.

Port, sherry, and Bordeaux varieties: straight-sided and high-shouldered with a pronounced punt. Port and sherry bottles may have a bulbous neck to collect any residue.

Burgundies and Rh?ne varieties: tall bottles with sloping shoulders and a smaller punt.

Rhine (also known as hock or hoch), Mosel, and Alsace varieties: narrow and tall with little or no punt.

Champagne and other sparkling wines: thick-walled and wide with a pronounced punt and sloping shoulders.

German wines from Franconia: the Bocksbeutel bottle.

The Chianti and some other Italian wines: the fiasco, a round-bottomed flask encased in a straw basket.

Many North and South American, South African, and Australasian wine producers select the bottle shape they wish to associate their wines with. For instance, a producer who believes his wine is similar to Burgundy may choose to bottle his wine in Burgundy-style bottles.

Other producers (both in and out of Europe) have chosen idiosyncratic bottle…(and so on)
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