| 释义 |
- See also
- References
- External links
Polish wine has a history dating back to the Kingdom of Poland. Like other old world wine producers, many traditional grape varieties still survive in Poland, perfectly suited to their local wine hills. Modern wine-production methods have taken over in the larger wineries, and EU-style wine regulations have been adopted, guaranteeing the quality of the wine. Today, wine production in Poland is an industry with 151 officially registered wineries (2016/2017 season) to sell and produce grape table wines in Poland as defined by the national wine laws that came into being in 2008 and were updated later on. Some of the oldest wineries are Winnica Equus,[1] Adoria Vineyards, Winnica Jaworek, Winnica Maria Anna, Winnica Płochockich, Winnica Stara Winna Góra, Winnica Miłosz, Winnica Wzgórza Trzebnickie. There exists a very lively winery and viticulture scene throughout the country with especially strong grouping in the regions near the city of Zielona Góra and in the west of the country, Wrocław in the south-west, Kraków in the south, the Podkarpacie region and Kazimierz Dolny in south-east. There are also a few wineries in the "Northern Poland" wine region[2]Winnica Jura, a new project of establishing a 6 hectare organic vineyard is currently underway near Kraków.[3] See also - Beer in Poland
- Mead in Poland
References1. ^http://www.winnicaequus.pl
2. ^http://www.winnica.golesz.pl/geografia-polskiego-wina.html
3. ^http://www.winnicajura.pl
External links- {{Commons category-inline|Wines of Poland}}
{{Wine by country}}{{Wine-stub}}{{Poland-stub}} 1 : Polish wine |