When we buy red wine, there will be such a label on the bottle: shelf life of 10 years.
That according to this calculation, “82 Lafite” is long overdue!
In fact, this “10 year shelf life” is only regulated in the 1980s according to the special national conditions of our country.
In countries where wine is consumed regularly, there is no sell-by date, only a “drinkable date,” when a bottle of wine is best drunk.
Only 1% of the world’s wines are aged for 10 years or more, 4% are aged for 5-10 years, and more than 90% are aged for 1-2 years. This is why ’82 Lafite is so expensive.
So don’t worry about expiration dates when you buy wine.
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