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OIV Oenological Practices Code 2015

This document provides maximum acceptable residue limits for various products that may be used in winemaking processes. It lists the product, amount that can be used in treatment, maximum residue allowed in wine, and whether the limit comes from the International Code of Oenological Practices or Compendium. Over 30 individual products are outlined, including acids, metals, preservatives, and clarifying agents.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
103 views4 pages

OIV Oenological Practices Code 2015

This document provides maximum acceptable residue limits for various products that may be used in winemaking processes. It lists the product, amount that can be used in treatment, maximum residue allowed in wine, and whether the limit comes from the International Code of Oenological Practices or Compendium. Over 30 individual products are outlined, including acids, metals, preservatives, and clarifying agents.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

International Code of Oenological Practices

ANNEX
MAXIMUM ACCEPTABLE LIMITS

Product Amount used in Residue in the wine Source (*)


the treatment
Acidity Lactic acids, L(-) Code
or DL malic acid
and L(+) tartaric
and citric acids
can be only be
added to musts
under condition
that the initial
acidity content
is not raised by
more than 54
meq/l (i.e. 4 g/l
expressed in
tartaric acid),

Ammonium 0.3 g/l Code


Sulphate
Arsenic 0.2 mg/l Compendium
Ascorbic acid 250 mg/l 300 mg/l Code
Boron 80 mg/l (expressed Compendium
as boric acid)
Bromide 1 mg/l (limit Compendium
exceeded
exceptionally in
wines coming from
certain vineyards
with brackish
subsoil)
Cadmium 0.01 mg/l Compendium
Calcium tartrate 200 g/l Code

OIV Code Sheet – Issue 2015/01 XXXVII


International Code of Oenological Practices

Product Amount used in Residue in the wine Source (*)


the treatment
Carbon 100 g/hl Code
Citric acid 1 g/l Compendium
Copper 1 mg/l Compendium
(Oeno 434-
2011) 2 mg/l for liqueur
wines produced from
unfermented or
slightly fermented
grape must
Copper 1 g/hl Code
sulphate
Diammonium 0.3 g/l Code
phosphate
Diethylene  10 mg/l, to the Compendium
glycol quantification limit.

Ethanediol/  10 mg/l Compendium


Ethylene glycol
Fluoride 1 mg/l except for Compendium
vineyards treated
with cryolite in
accordance with the
national law; in this
case the fluoride
content shall not
exceed 3 mg/l
Gum arabic 0.3 g/l Code
Lysozyme 500 mg/l Code

Malvidin 15 mg/l (determined Compendium


diglucoside by the quantitative
method described in
the Collection)
Lead 0.15 mg/l (starting Compendium
from the 2007
harvest year)
Metatartaric 10 g/hl Code
acid

OIV Code Sheet – Issue 2015/01 XXXVII


International Code of Oenological Practices

Product Amount used in Residue in the wine Source (*)


the treatment
Methanol 400 mg/l for wines Compendium
Oeno 19/04 rouges
250 mg/l for white Recueil
wines and rosés
Natamycine 5 µg/L1 Compendium
Oeno 461-
2012)
Copolymer < 500 g/hl Vinylpyrrolidone < 10 µg/l Code
PVI/PVP Vinylimidazole < 10 µg/l
Pyrrolidone < 25 µg/l
Imidazole < 150 µg/l
Polyvinylpoly- 80 g/hl Code
pyrrolidone
Propane-1,2- Still wines: 150 mg/l Compendium
diol Sparkling wines: 300
Propylene mg/l
glycol
Silver 1 g/HL <0.1 mg/L (silver) Code
Chloride
(Oeno 145-
2009)
Sodium in 80 mg/l Compendium
excess
Sorbic acid 200 mg/l Code
Sulphates 1 g/l (expressed as Compendium
potassium sulphate)
1.5 g/l for wines aged Compendium
in casks for at least 2
years, for sweetened
wines, for wines
obtained by addition of
alcohol or spirit to
musts or to wines.
2 g/l for wines with Compendium
added concentrated
musts, for naturally
sweet wines
2.5 g/l for film or flor Compendium
wines
Product Amount used in Residue in the wine Source (*)
the treatment

19 As there is lack of a reliable interlaboratory estimate of the critical level, a


decision limit of 5 µg/l is temporarily adopted until a reliable interlaboratory
estimate or other robust indicators of the critical level can be obtained
OIV Code Sheet – Issue 2015/01 XXXVII
International Code of Oenological Practices

2 g/l for wines with Compendium


added concentrated
musts, for naturally
sweet wines
2.5 g/l for film or flor Compendium
wines
Product Amount used in Residue in the wine Source (*)
the treatment
Sulphur 150 mg/l for red wines Compendium
dioxide (total) containing at the most
4 g/l of reducing
substances
Sulphur 200 mg/l for white Compendium
dioxide (total) wines and rosés
containing at the most
4 g/l reducing
substances
300 mg/l: red wines, Compendium
rosés and whites
containing more than 4
g/l of reducing
substances
400 mg/l: exceptionally Compendium
in certain sweet white
wines
Volatile 20 milliequivalents/l i.e. Compendium
acidity 1.2 g/l (expressed as
acetic acid). The
volatile acidity of some
old wines of particular
elaboration (wines
subject to a particular
legislation and
monitored by the
government) can
exceed this limit.
Yeast ghosts 40 g/hl Code
Zinc 5 mg/l Compendium

(*) These limits are fixed in the International Code of


Oenological Practices (Code) or in the Recueil of International
Methods of Analysis for Wines and Musts (Recueil).

OIV Code Sheet – Issue 2015/01 XXXVII

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