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Benders'dictionary of nutrition and food technology

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512WIN Weight-control Information Network <strong>of</strong> the National Institute<strong>of</strong> Diabetes <strong>and</strong> Digestive <strong>and</strong> Kidney Diseases; web sitehttp://www.niddk.nih.gov/health/nutrit/nutrit.htm/.windberry See bilberry.wine Fermented juice from grapes (varieties <strong>of</strong> Vitis vinifera),also made with other fruits <strong>and</strong> even vegetables with the addition<strong>of</strong> sugar. Red wines are made by fermenting the juicetogether with the skins at 21–29 °C; white wines normally fromwhite grapes by fermenting the juice alone at 15–17 °C; rosé byremoving the skins after 12–36 h, or by mixing red <strong>and</strong> whitewines.Beverages made by fermenting other fruit juices <strong>and</strong> sugar inthe presence <strong>of</strong> vegetables or leaves or roots are also called wines(elderberry, elder flower, parsnip, peapod, rhubarb, etc.),although the legal definition may be restricted to the fermentedgrape. See alcoholic beverages.Wines generally contain 9–14% alcohol, dry wines 290 kJ(70 kcal), sweet wines 500 kJ (120 kcal), <strong>and</strong> about 1 mg iron/100 mL; only traces <strong>of</strong> vitamins.wine, apéritif Slightly bitter-tasting fortified wines drunk beforemeals, vermouth, including (trade names) Amer Picon, Bonal,Byrrh, Campari, Dubonnet, Fernet-Branca, Martini, SaintRaphaël. Made from red or white wine fortified with spirit <strong>and</strong>flavoured with herbs <strong>and</strong> quinine. 15–25% alcohol by volume,5–10% sugars, 75–130kcal (320–550kJ) per 100mL.wineberry Orange coloured fruit <strong>of</strong> the Japanese <strong>and</strong> Chinesewild raspberry, Rubus phoenicolasius, <strong>and</strong> now also hybrids withEuropean cultivated raspberries.wine, British Made in Great Britain from imported grape juice orconcentrated grape juice, as distinct from English wine, which ismade from grapes grown in Engl<strong>and</strong>.wine classification Many <strong>of</strong> the major wine-producing countrieshave legally enforced systems <strong>of</strong> classification <strong>of</strong> wines based ongrape varieties used <strong>and</strong> regions <strong>of</strong> production. Other countrieshave a system <strong>of</strong> denomination <strong>of</strong> origin for wines grown indefined regions which may or may not reflect quality. Thenational classifications are as follows (in increasing order <strong>of</strong>quality for each country).wine classification, Austria As for Germany (see wine classification,germany), with an additional classification <strong>of</strong> QmPwines, ausbruch, intermediate in sweetness between beerenauslese<strong>and</strong> trockenbeerenauslese.wine classification, Bulgaria Three grades: wines <strong>of</strong> declaredvariety <strong>of</strong> br<strong>and</strong>; wine <strong>of</strong> declared geographical origin (DGO);controliran, which are specific varieties grown in specific areas.

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