You can work out how many units there are in a bottle of wine by using the formula below:įor example, to work out the number of units in a large, 250ml glass of 13% ABV wine:ġ3 (ABV) x 250 (ml) ÷ 1000 = 3.25 units Wine by the bottle unit guideġx bottle (750ml) of 10% Wine = 7.5 Unitsġx bottle (750ml) of 13% Wine = 9.75 Unitsġx bottle (750ml) of 20% Port or Sherry = 15 Units Then, you would multiply 180 by the number of calories in a gram of alcohol, which is 7. To calculate the number of calories in a magnum bottle of red wine with an ABV of 12, you would multiply 0.12 by 1,500, which equals 180. There are also lots of wine varieties, such as Muscadel & Pinot Grigio, that are naturally lighter in alcohol - so keep your eyes peeled for them when you buy your next bottle. So, a standard bottle of red wine with an ABV of 12 would have 630 calories (90 x 7). Fortified wine such as port and sherry is higher still, sitting at around 20%. Watch out for higher ABV% wines - some red and dessert wines can be as high as 17% ABV. This will be printed on the bottles’ label, and if you’re out and about, the ABV% is generally included on the wine list. To figure out just how many units are in your bottle of wine, you first need to know the Alcohol By Volume (ABV). A bottle of wine contains the equivalent of three large glasses of wine - that’s around 9 units. However, rose wine is on average the lowest calorie wine type, with 70-80 calories per 100ml, compared to 73-83 calories per 100ml for white wine, and 75-85 per 100ml for red wine. What has ABV got to do with it? Find out more about the number of units in a bottle of wine. Depending on the Colour There is some good news for white wine fans - a bottle of white wine will generally have fewer calories than a bottle of red wine.
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