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" The best way to get an idea of a wine&amp;#039;s color is to get a white background \u2014 a napkin or tablecloth \u2014 and hold the glass of wine on an angle in front of it. The range of colors that you may see depends, of course, on whether you&amp;#039;re tasting a white or red wine.  Color tells you a lot about the wine. Let&amp;#039;s consider three reasons why a white wine may have more color:  It&amp;#039;s older. Different grape varieties give different color. (For example, Chardonnay usually gives off a deeper color than does Sauvignon Blanc.) The wine was aged in wood.  In class, I always begin by asking my students what color the wine is. It&amp;#039;s not unusual to hear that some believe that the wine is pale yellow-green, while others say it&amp;#039;s gold. Everyone begins with the same wine, but color perceptions vary. There are no right or wrong answers, because perception is subjective. So you can imagine what happens when we actually taste the wine! "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.delish.com/entertaining/wine/q-and-a/a37421/color-of-white-wine/>