Wine, Port, and Champagne Labels

Akhsu Azeri semi-dry red wine Made Baku	Alazanskaia dolina Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow	Areni Armenian red wine Made in Erevan
Gurdzhani Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow	Gurdzhani Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow	Kaberne (Cabernet) Moldavian red wine Made in Moldavia
Kindzmarauli Georgian wine Bottled in Moscow	Matrasa Azeri red wine Bottled in Moscow	Mugan' Azeri semi-dry white wine Made in Baku
Mukuzani Georgian red wine Bottled in Moscow	Crimean Muskadet Bottled in Moscow	Napadeuli Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow
Odzhaleshi Georgian wine Made in Tblisi	Portvein 92 Moldova white wine Bottled in Moscow	Rkatstiteli Kakhuri Georgian wine Made in Tbilisi
Solnechnaia grozd' (Sunshine bouquet) Ukrainian white wine	Sovetskoe igristoe (brut) After a lengthy trial, the USSR was forced to market its champagne as Sovet Bubbly (igristoe) abroad. For domestic sales, however, the USSR was allowed to continue selling the same wine as "champagne." There were five gradations of champagne: sweet, semi-sweet, semi-dry, dry, and brut. The gradations are listed in decreasing order of popularity	Sovetskoe shampanskoe (semi-sweet)
Sovetskoe shampanskoe (dry)	Teliani Georgian red wine Bottled in Moscow	Tetra Georgian wine Made in Tbilisi
Tsinandali Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow	Tsolikauri Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow	Tvishi Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow
Vazisubani Georgian white wine Bottled in Moscow	Psou Georgian red wine Bottled in Moscow