How many standard drinks in a bottle of wine
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Summary
2 papers analyzed
These studies suggest a bottle of wine typically contains multiple standard drinks, with each standard drink being 10 grams of ethanol.
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Introduction
The concept of a standard drink is used to quantify alcohol consumption, but the actual alcohol content can vary significantly depending on the type of beverage and regional practices. This synthesis aims to determine how many standard drinks are typically found in a bottle of wine, based on recent research findings.
Key Insights
- Standard Drink Definition for Wine:
- In Spain, a standard drink unit (SDU) for wine is defined as containing 10 grams of ethanol.
- Real-life drink sizes for wine often align with this standard, with a typical serving size being around 10 cl (centiliters) containing approximately 9 grams of pure alcohol.
Conclusion
A standard drink of wine is generally defined as containing around 10 grams of ethanol. Given that a typical bottle of wine contains 750 milliliters (75 cl), and a standard drink is approximately 10 cl, a bottle of wine would contain roughly 7.5 standard drinks.
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