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Claret is a British term for dry red wine from the Bordeaux region of France
The british call it "Claret"
Red wines are red, Bordeaux wines can be red or white but they must come from the Bordeaux region of France
Bordeaux, France, is famous for a red wine production area.
The term "medoc" does not have any meaning in English, however, it refers to a wine growing region in France. The Red Bordeaux wine from Medoc district of southwestern France.
Over time, the term 'claret' has come to mean a dry, dark red Bordeaux.
Bordeaux is a city in south-west of France, about 240 000 inhabitantsbordeaux is used for wine coming from Bordeaux' area, mainly red wine(short for vin de Bordeaux)
The country that Bordeaux is in is France. Bordeaux is also known for its red wines.If by county, you means what province, or state/county/region Bordeaux is in :it is the capital city of the Aquitaine (Aquitani) region in SW France.(*Not to be confused with Bourdeaux :Bourdeaux is a commune in the Drôme department in south-eastern France.)
Both. The name Bordeaux refers to the region of France in which the grapes are grown, not the color of the grapes. That's what makes such names as Burgundy and Bordeaux so confusing and why New World wines are labeled varietally and, increasingly, Old World wine producers are doing the same thing.
Bordeaux in France has many crops due to their ideal climate, however, Red Bordeaux grapes are their largest and mostt profitwable crop, this makes a lovely and full bodied red wine.
the region of Bordeaux is a major area of production (mostly for red wines) and is also an appellation (a registered name for wines produced in the area)
That is common table wine from France, it would have gone bad decades ago. It is worth nothing.