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The most common wine bottle size worldwide is 750 ml, but it is not standard. Some German [[ | The most common wine bottle size worldwide is 750 ml, but it is not standard. Some German [[wine]] bottles are a liter, some are 700 ml, while some from Alsace are 720 ml. Every wine bottle consists of a mouth, neck, ogive or shoulder, body, and bottom. The bottom may contain an indention, the term for which is a [[punt]]. Some almost standard names for different size wine bottles are: | ||
*Sample - 175 ml | *Sample - 175 ml | ||
Latest revision as of 00:00, 14 October 2017
The most common wine bottle size worldwide is 750 ml, but it is not standard. Some German wine bottles are a liter, some are 700 ml, while some from Alsace are 720 ml. Every wine bottle consists of a mouth, neck, ogive or shoulder, body, and bottom. The bottom may contain an indention, the term for which is a punt. Some almost standard names for different size wine bottles are:
- Sample - 175 ml
- Split (Sparkling) - 187 ml
- Third-Bottle - 250 ml
- Half-Bottle - 375 ml
- Pot - 500 ml (Beaujolais table bottle)
- Claveli - 620 ml (Jura bottle)
- Bottle - 750 ml
- Magnum - 1.5 litres
- Tregnum - 2.25 litres
- Double-Magnum - 3 litres (Bordeaux shaped)
- Jeroboam (Sparkling) - 3 litres (Burgundy shaped)
- Jeroboam (Still) - 4.5 to 5 litres (Bordeaux shaped)
- Rehoboam - 4.5 litres
- Imperial (Still) - 6 litres (Bordeaux shaped)
- Methusalah (Sparkling) - 6 litres (Burgundy shaped)
- Salmanazar - 9 litres (Bordeaux shaped)
- Balthazar (Sparkling) - 12 litres (Burgundy shaped)
- Nebuchadnezzar (Sparkling) - 15 litres (Burgundy shaped)
- Soverign - 50 litres