Polish wine produced in the Zielona Góra region

There was an AC classification up until the WW2,

Maybe in Mazowsze and in the south, though the business was small. The Fukier wine company was the biggest distributor but of course they mostly imported. There was also Kosher wine produced in the south east. In Zielona Góra it would of course have been a different country's system.

After WW2 there was almost no wine production in Poland, as for kosher wine and Kosher vodka post WW2 it would have been marketing only. You may recall if you happen to have been in Poland in the early nineties the shops had many versions of vodka marketed as Kosher vodka which did not follow the kosher rules of Stam Yaynam I would assume after WW2 kosher wines did not either.In the late 1990's the regulations tightened.

The bottom fell out of the market somewhat after September 1939 and sadly never recovered. Before then, kosher wine was hugely important, especially around Passover.


Like the Jewish-style pork that Pod Samsonem used to back in the same period. Tasty, but not the real thing. Vodka however, unlike wine, is not essential for Passover.

I always considered them to be a tourist trap - the location begs for it - so I have never been there.

What exactly, is the point of contention? Which particular law does Poland have to add, or subtract, to comply with the EU's?
And, if Polish wines are compliant with Polish law, why can't they be sold in Poland?
And one more, can someone voluntarily comply with EU law and sell the wine abroad?
(I'm having hard time finding these things online)

Every Jewish person and those with knowledge of Jewish tradition are mocking you now Jon, Jews only drink Kosher drinks on Passover. Enough already...


I have provided you with all the factual links.

The only one confusing matters is Jon, conjecture over fact the chap really does not have a scooby.


Sob, if you ever want kosher products go to the shop under the Synagogue off Twarda you could also ask for Jewish food festivities and theatre.

Jons take on Polish wines and kosher wines/vodka circa 2014 lacks any form of substance..

you will find some information on the subject here: winokultura.pl/kategoria,uwarunkowania-prawne,31

That's precisely what I said. Are you suggesting I said they don't?

I really think you try to argue to much then try to cover up losing the argument by lying.

To repeat, the kosher wine market was huge in pre-1939 Poland. After that there was less demand for obvious and sad reasons.

Your quote is so ironic.

Now I am calling you out, point out one lie from me in this thread..

Just because you spoke to some wine hobbyist does not make you an authority


Good source milawi, maybe our friend Jon could read and educate himself.


Sobieski,here is the list of Polish wine producers registered to sell wines in Poland as defined by the national wine law (2008).

Adoria Vineyards
Winnica Jaworek
Winnica Maria Anna
Winnica Płochockich
Winnica Stara
Winna Góra
Winnica Miłosz
Winnica Wzgórza Trzebnickie.

Thanks, I will check them out :)

In connection with this, there is an interesting article in GW today about this subject:

For vineyards to start selling their collections, there is a need for three seasons. Poles are still learning how to make good wine and learning takes time.

For now, on the Polish market of wine there are dozens of manufacturers. However, there is also a trend to grow more wine production in Poland, as confirmed by Agricultural Market Agency. However, as notes Iwona Ciechan , spokeswoman for ARR , it is not known how many bottles of wine produced in Poland goes on sale . Why ? Because for the time being Polish wine grapes is a niche product available in caterin , online stores and some stores of wine only.