Wine appellation

A wine appellation is a designated geographic area that governs the production of wines, ensuring they arrive from a specific region with particular characteristics. It’s like a regional badge that signifies where the grapes are grown and how the wine is made, adhering to certain rules. These regulations help maintain the wine's quality, authenticity, and unique regional flavor profile. Examples include Bordeaux in France or Napa Valley in California. Appellations help consumers understand the origin and often the style or quality of the wine they are purchasing.