1. Appellation d’origine contrôlée (AOC), now AOP.
2. Appellation d’Origine Vin De Qualité Supérieure (AOVDQS): This falls just below AOC wines in the hierarchy. It has rules and regulations similar to AOC in terms of grape variety, amount of production, and winemaking processes.
3. Vin de pays: All the “country wines” that don’t fall under AOC appellation rules come under this category. It only has lenient rules for grape type and production methods.
4. Vin de table: “Table wines” come under this lowest category of French wines. There are no rules governing vineyard management or winemaking. You won’t see any grape varietals, vintage, or appellations listed on their wine labels.

2002 Château de Fieuzal Cru Classe de Graves
2002 Château Gloria Saint-Julien
2004 Château Fombrauge Saint-Émilion Grand Cru Classé
2000 Château Durfort-Vivens Margaux Grand Cru Classé
2003 Château Carbonnieux Grand Cru Classe Graves
2004 Château Clerc Milon Pauillac Grand Cru Classé