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No. White wine vinegar is white wine that has been aged after its shelf life. Basically, vinegar is spoiled wine.
Reds. White wines have a relatively limited shelf life and are best consumed within a couple years of production.
White wines generally have a shorter shelf life than reds. If properly stored, it could last for 2-3 years.
3-6 months.
There was a German white wine that came in a blue bottle and was very popular in the 70's, called 'Blue Nun'.
It depends on the quality of wine. If the chardonnay is "Yellowtail" for example, it will not age very well.
Wine is not alive so there fore it has no lifespan
Ice wine, a sweet wine produced from frozen grapes, has a short shelf life similar to other dessert wines--approximately six to 18 months.
colors W: * wine * wisteria * white * Wedgewood blue
Probably Hock wine (i.e. German white wine) !!
Generally speaking, white wines do not age well in comparison to their red counterparts. If it has been 2 years or more, chances are likely it's time to introduce it to the dumpster. If the wine was kept chilled in the refrigerator, it may last 3 years. The warmer wine is (particularly white wine), the shorter the shelf life. As an end note, as you have not stated the exact wine you are referring to, I would like to let you know that a dry white vermouth will last virtually eons. It has added alcohol, and is great to keep on hand for cooking purposes, as it does not go bad, and does not need to be chilled. It isn't, however, the best wine for drinking...I would use it for cooking purposes only.
White refers to the color of the wine whereas dry refers to the sugar content of the wine.