Or. Admin. Code § 845-010-0915 - Grape Variety Names
(1)
A person may use a single grape variety name as a type designation on a wine
brand label only if the wine derives at least 90 percent of its volume from
that grape variety.
(2) As an
exception to section (1) of this rule, a person may use any of the following
type designations for a wine that derives at least 75 percent of its volume
from grapes of the named variety:
(a)
Cabernet franc;
(b) Cabernet
Sauvignon;
(c)
Carmenère;
(d) Durif (Petite
Sirah);
(e) Grenache
(Garnacha);
(f) Malbec;
(g) Marsanne;
(h) Merlot;
(i) Mourvèdre;
(j) Petit Verdot;
(k) Roussanne;
(l) Sangiovese;
(m) Sauvignon blanc (Fumé
blanc);
(n)
Sémillon;
(o)
Syrah;
(p) Tannat;
(q) Tempranillo;
(r) Zinfandel.
(3) The Commission may revise the list in
section (2) of this rule.
(4) A
person may not use in any manner on a wine label a name that might be mistaken
for a grape variety name, such as those listed in the Code of Federal
Regulations,
27 CFR
4.91.
Notes
Stat. Auth.: ORS 471.030, 471.730(1) & (5)
Stats. Implemented: ORS 471.442, 471.445 & 471.446
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