But why are most wine bottles exactly 750 ml? The reasons behind this standard size are both historical and practical, shaped by manufacturing techniques, cultural traditions, and practical ...

Standard - The most popular wine size holds 750ml, equivalent to six glasses. Magnum - These are twice the size of a standard bottle at 1.5 litres, making them a favourite for celebrations.

The size of wine bottles affects the rate they age in wine cellars. Photo / Thinkstock Pop the cork on a Balthasar, Nebuchadnezzar or Methuselah and you can imbibe from bottles of biblical ...

Moving away from 750 ml bottles is a big trend. Wine now comes in once-rare sizes and materials: 375 ml (two pours), 187 ml (one pour) containers—and there are more sizes.

The Treasury Department's Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) new ruling on legal wine container sizes came about because wine in cans is now a serious category.

Whether you’re calculating standard drinks or counting glasses, there are different answers to how that standard 750 ml bottle of wine is carved up.

At double the size of your normal 750ml bottle of wine, magnums are fun for the whole family. Here's a bottle of Chateau Leoville-Las-Cases St. Julien 1988. (Credit: Matt Duckor) ...

Select bottles of Moët Nectar Impérial Rosé have fresh new look courtesy of the cult fashion streetwear label Public School. The team at Moët was “drawn to and inspired by Public School’s ...