Which countries around the world love the most wine?

1. Britain

There is a joke that there are three times when British people love wine: yesterday, today and tomorrow. Wine helps the British overcome many traditional constraints. A relationship begins and ends in a pub. Some people say that the British pub is a big stage of life, and dramatic endings can often be seen. The most representative one is bitter beer.

2. China

China has a long history of wine making, a wide variety of wines, and a collection of famous wines that are well-known at home and abroad. Rice wine is one of the oldest alcoholic beverages in the world. About 3,000 years ago, during the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the Chinese invented the unique double fermentation method of rice wine and began to brew rice wine in large quantities. About a thousand years ago in the Song Dynasty, the Chinese invented the distillation method. Since then, liquor has become the main alcoholic beverage consumed by the Chinese. Wine has permeated the entire five-thousand-year history of Chinese civilization. It plays an important role in Chinese people's lives in all aspects, including literary and artistic creation, cultural entertainment, food and cooking, and health care.

3. Russia

Drinking is actually a way of life in Russia. Russia has Siberian winters and a thriving literature. All of these require something like wine, and of course the most famous wine is vodka

4. France

The French may laugh at the inelegant drinking habits of other European countries. They will never They are all proud of the red wine in their hands. In France, red wine is a must-have for every meal except breakfast. And it’s very cheap, sometimes even cheaper than mineral water. The French love red wine. They are always proud and would not touch Belgian beer.

5. Ecuador

The local wine made from sugar cane in Ecuador is said to make a person collapse quickly after a few sips. Moreover, in Ecuador you must wait until someone else makes a toast before you start drinking. After that, you can drink as much as you want. If you have a hangover, local oregano tea can help sober up

6. South Korea

South Korea is a country that attaches great importance to alcohol. In addition to helping people relieve depression, alcohol , drinking has also become the lubricant that Korean businessmen need when doing business. When people in a company drink together, alcohol can make the "hierarchy" between superiors and subordinates disappear. This is simply impossible to happen in normal times.

7. Uganda

Uganda is one of the most alcoholic countries in Africa. However, most of the wine drunk in Uganda is relatively crude wine, mainly made from bananas. This kind of wine has a very high alcohol content, and many people traveling to the local area will get drunk if they accidentally take a big sip.

8. Germany

Germany is not the largest beer consumer in Europe (the Czech Republic is), but Germany seems to be closely linked to beer. This is thanks to the world-famous Oktoberfest. There are many kinds of beer in Germany, the famous ones are Baltic beer, barley beer and beer brewed with malt. You can buy beer everywhere in Germany, whether at gas stations or newsagents

9. Australia

Australia used to be a very drinkable country. Bob Hawke, who served as Prime Minister of Australia from 1983 to 1991, once set a Guinness World Record for drinking 2.5 pints (1 pint = 0.473 liters) of beer in 2.5 seconds. If you are drinking with Australians, you must understand their habit of "shout" (calling to the waiter for more wine). This means that once you accept a drink from someone you're drinking with at a bar, you should order everyone a drink in return - and that costs a lot of money. The most traditional Australian wine is: Chardonnay wine or wine called "Sav".

10. Moldova

Moldova is a very small country in the interior of Europe, and according to statistics from the World Health Organization, this country is the country with the largest table wine consumption in the world. Moldovans have a lot of choices for drinking, because they have many unique wines from their country. In addition, they also have a variety of Eastern European brandies.