The phrase "adulterated wine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe wine that has been contaminated or mixed with inferior substances, often implying a loss of quality or purity.
Example: "The vineyard faced severe backlash after it was discovered that they had been selling adulterated wine to consumers."
Alternatives: "tainted wine" or "impure wine".
Frericks sued Rodenstock, and, in December , 1992 a German court found in his favor, holding that Rodenstock "adulterated the wine or knowingly offered adulterated wine".
But, as people continued to die, many of them elderly and some of them alcoholics, the police found that adulterated wine had been produced in a variety of places around the country and had been widely distributed in Italy and abroad.
Analysts are reporting that U.S. sales of Italian wine were down dramatically, even before widespread news reports of deaths linked to the adulterated wine appeared.
Quiney's reputation was slightly spotted; he was fined for swearing and for "suffering townsmen to tipple in his house", and was at one point in danger of prosecution for "dispensing unwholesome and adulterated wine".
In other words, not wine drinkers, for whom adulterating wine with Coca-Cola is akin to punk blasphemy.
The Italian Government is expected to take further measures Thursday at a cabinet meeting, among them substantially increasing the penalties for adulterating wine.
Why did America force those sensitive European artisans to adulterate their wines with sulfites before exporting them here?
However, he overlooks plumbed, i.e., lead-adulterated, wine and spirits, a well-known cause of gout.
Riunite was not directly implicated in the more recent contamination episode in April when at least eight deaths were linked to low-priced Italian wines adulterated with high levels of methanol.
Orange County's the Bruery is no stranger to adulterating beer with wine grapes, and their latest foray into wine/beer hybrids starts with one of summer's favorite styles: the gose.
Researchers at the Argonne National Laboratory's Vulnerability Assessment Team (VAT) at the Department of Energy have created a special cap for wine bottles that "breaks" when it is tampered with, essentially confirming that a wine is fake or adulterated if it is forcefully removed and replaced.
