What does the term "reserve" mean on a wine label? The answer It usually means an inflated price. Beyond that, it's hard to be definitive. There's no international standard for the designation.

FLCC won the Best in Class award for its student-made pétillant naturel wine in this annual contest open to all New York ...

That goal led to the acquisition of Bideona in Rioja Alavesa and Fontana Bodegas & Vinedos in Castile. While Rioja is ...

The Jacob’s Creek Reserve range is priced in the mid to high teens. I once asked a marketer why they use the word “reserve” on such low-priced bottles, and the reply was that their agents in ...

The more expensive, $36 reserve Don Tommaso version is a wine that should be stowed in the cellar for two or three more years and pulled out for a special occasion.

So if you seen one that’s older, it’s a fake. Gran Reserva is Spanish for “great reserve.” Pay close attention to words like this on Spanish wine labels, particularly ones from Rioja.

Walk into a wine shop and read American wine labels, and you’re likely to find such terms as “reserve,” or “proprietor’s reserve” or “estate bottled.&#8221… ...

FEMAIL speaks to Lukasz Kolodziejczyk, head of fine wine at Cult Wines, who outlines how to decipher a wine label and indicates the key things to look out for, from the vintage year to the region.

Gordon Ramsay, seen here at the 2009 Good Food and Wine Show in Sydney, Australia, collaborated with a California master sommelier to create his eponymous wine label. (Lisa Maree Williams/Getty ...

Appreciated by wine aficionados and those wanting to be in the know, Vintage Reserve Wine in northeast Fresno allows you to expand your palette. Located in the shopping center off of Shepherd and ...