Vin de pays (French: [vɛ̃ də pei]; 'country wine') was a French wine classification that was above the vin de table classification, but below the appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) classification and below the former vin délimité de qualité supérieure classification.

2024年3月14日 · Présenté comme l'intermédiaire idéal entre l'appellation générique Vin de France et les vins sous appellations plus spécifiques, le vin de pays bénéficie d'une image régionale forte et...

2024年8月15日 · IGP (Indication Géographique Protégée), is a quality category of French wine, positioned between Vin de France and Appellation d'Origine Protegée (AOP). The category superceded Vin de Pays in 2009.

2023年4月8日 · The classifications include Vin de Table, Vin de Pays, VDQS – stands for Vin Delimité de Qualité Supérieure, and lastly -AOC – stands for Vin d’Appellation d’Origine Controlée, and more. What Is Vin de France (Or Vin de Table)? As mentioned, vin de table is France’s lowest-quality tier of wine.

2009年11月13日 · It is called Vin de Pays (VdP) and is pronounced VAN deu pay YEE. These wines make up about 25% of the wine produced in France and can offer the consumer exceptional quality at an affordable price.

Vins de pays are tasted for quality before being approved, and can display their vintage on the label. There are three types. Regional vin de pays. This is wine from one of four large regions. Vin de Pays du Jardin de la France (the Loire valley) Vin de Pays des Comtés Rhodaniens (the Rhone, Beaujolais, Jura, Savoie)

2015年6月19日 · A Vin de Pays (VDP) is a wine made in a particular region from a list of allowable grape varieties and also subject to testing and analysis. The regions are larger than the AOC ones and the choice of grape varieties is wider. Traditionally a VDP was of …

Vin de Pays are regional wines that are not subject to the complex, restrictive laws that govern appellations. A low minimum yield, strict maximum production limits, mandated grape varieties, and stipulations about typicity are out.

2007年10月29日 · Put simply, Vins de Pays wines are a step up from Vin de Table, and a step down from Vin Délimité de Qualite Supérieure, which, in turn is just below the better-known Appellation d’Origine Controllée.

The term Vin de Pays is the pre-EU version of IGP and you will sometimes find wines labeled with Vin de Pays such as “Vin de Pays du Val de Loire.” Additionally, IGP is the same as PGI (Protected Geographical Indication).