Here ya go
Brandy has a unique rating system to describe the quality and condition of each brandy by alphabet abbreviations. It usually comes with brand name on the label. V.O. indicates that the brandy was aged at least 4 years. V.S.O.P. means it's been aged for minimum of 8 years. Napoleon, Extra, Vieille Reserve all mean minimum of 5 years of aging.
* C = "Cognac"
* E = "Extra"
* F = "Fine"
* O = "Old"
* P = "Pale"
* S = "Special"
*
V = "Very Special"
A.C.: two years old, aged in wood.
V.S. : "Very Special", three year in wood. It's often called "Three Star."
V.S.O.P.: "Very Superior Old Pale" Minimum aging, Five year in wood, It's often called, "Five Star."
X.O.: "Extra Old" Minimum aging of Six years. X.O.s include Napoleon and (Vieille) Reserve.
Napoleon: at least 4 years old, mostly much older than 4 years
Varietal: Armagnac, which has a label, showing Varietal means it may be produced by one kind of grape.
Vintage: It must be stored in the cask until the time it's bottled with the label showing the vintage date on.
Hors D'age: It means too old to determine the age.
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The reindeer are getting on so Santa decided to upgrade this year