This list includes 20 Wines that start with O, ranging from “Obeideh” to “Ozark Mountain”. They span grape varieties, regional names, and bottled styles commonly used for tasting, pairing, and wine education.

Wines that start with O are a varied group of grape varieties, regional bottlings, and commercial styles. For example, the Lebanese white “Obeideh” has ancient ties to winemaking in the Bekaa Valley.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Type, Grape(s), Region, and Notes.

Name: The wine’s common or label name so you can identify entries and search for tasting notes or bottles.

Type: Shows whether it’s a grape variety, regional wine, or commercial style so you quickly understand its category.

Grape(s): Lists the primary grape or blend so you know the grape makeup and typical flavor expectations.

Region: Specifies the country or appellation so you can place the wine geographically and consider climatic influences.

Notes: Short practical details like synonyms, typical styles, or pairing suggestions to help you decide what to taste or buy.

Wines that start with O

Name Type Region/Country Typical ABV (%) Description
Oloroso Style Spain 17–20% Rich, oxidative sherry from Jerez with nutty, dried-fruit character; often fortified and used for sipping or cooking.
Orange Style Georgia 11–14% Skin-contact white wines (ancient Georgian technique) giving tannic, tea-like, aromatic whites popular in natural wine circles.
Oporto Synonym Portugal 19–20% Anglicized name for Port from the Douro/Porto area; fortified wines in ruby, tawny and vintage styles.
Okanagan Valley Region Canada 11–14% British Columbia wine region known for Riesling, Pinot Noir and Icewine; continental climate yields ripe, aromatic wines.
Ontario Region Canada 11–13% Canadian province and VQA region famed for Icewine, Riesling and cool-climate reds with bright acidity.
Offida Appellation Italy 12–13.5% Marche DOCG producing notable Pecorino and Passerina whites and some reds; typically crisp and mineral-driven.
Orvieto Appellation Italy 12–13.5% Historic Umbrian DOC white blend (Grechetto, Trebbiano family) offering citrus, almond notes and food-friendly acidity.
Oltrepò Pavese Appellation Italy 11–13% Lombardy zone known for Pinot Noir-based sparkling wines, light reds and frizzante whites.
Oger Appellation France 12% Grand Cru village in Champagne’s Côte des Blancs, prized for high-quality Chardonnay for elegant sparklers.
Ondenc Varietal France 11–13% Aromatic Southwest French white grape, floral and rare today but seen in Gaillac and historic blends.
Oeillade Varietal France 12–13.5% Traditional Languedoc red (Oeillade noire) used for perfumed, rustic reds and rosés in southern France.
Ortega Varietal Germany 11–12.5% German white grape bred for early ripening; aromatic and used across dry to sweet styles.
Ortrugo Varietal Italy 11–12.5% Native white from Piacenza, often made into fresh, citrusy DOC wines and light frizzantes.
Oseleta Varietal Italy 13–14.5% Revived Veneto red used in Valpolicella and Amarone blends for tannin, dark fruit and structure.
Okuzgozu Varietal Turkey 12–14% Key eastern Anatolian red grape producing juicy, bright berry wines with good acidity.
Oeil de Perdrix Style Switzerland 11.5–12.5% Pale salmon rosé style (“eye of the partridge”), delicate and fruit-driven, traditional in Swiss winemaking.
Obeideh Varietal Lebanon 12–14% Ancient Lebanese white grape (Obeideh/Obeidi) used for crisp, aromatic local wines and historic blends.
Ozark Highlands Appellation USA 12–14% Missouri AVA producing Norton, hybrids and vinifera; continental climate yields approachable reds and crisp whites.
Ozark Mountain Appellation USA 11–13.5% Large multi-state AVA in Missouri/Arkansas/Oklahoma with diverse styles from native Norton to hybrid varieties.
Orleans Varietal France/Germany 11–12.5% Heirloom white grape “Orléans” historically grown in France and Germany, now rare and producing mild wines.

Descriptions

Oloroso
Orange
Oporto
Okanagan Valley
Ontario
Offida
Orvieto
Oltrepò Pavese
Oger
Ondenc
Oeillade
Ortega
Ortrugo
Oseleta
Okuzgozu
Oeil de Perdrix
Obeideh
Ozark Highlands
Ozark Mountain
Orleans
If you think there is a missing term, let us know using the contact form.