French red wine refers to wine produced in France. French law divides French wine into four levels: legal production area wine (AOC), fine regional table wine, regional table wine, and daily table wine. Among them, wines from legal production areas accounted for 35% of the total production, fine regional table wines accounted for 2%, regional table wines accounted for 15%, and daily table wines accounted for 38%. France is a world-famous wine producing area with a long history of wine production. France’s oldest super first growth winery is Chateau Lysalus. "A bunch of grapes is beautiful, still and pure, but it is only fruit; once pressed it becomes an animal, for when it becomes wine it takes on the life of an animal." - William ·Younger. French red wine is world-famous. France is not only the country that produces the largest variety of wines in the world, but also produces countless world-famous high-end wines with extremely varied tastes. France’s red wines are produced in six major production areas, including Bordeaux, Bordeaux, and Bordeaux. Burgundy, Champagne, Alsace, Loire Valley, Cotes du Rhone, etc. Among them, Bordeaux, which has a mild climate and iron-rich soil, is the most popular. Representative.