What Letters on a brandy bottle?

It's impossible to give you a definitive list of "letters on a brandy bottle" because there are so many brands and variations! However, here are some common letters and phrases you might find:

Brand Name: This is the most obvious, like "Hennessy," "Rémy Martin," "Courvoisier," etc.

Region/Origin:

* "VS" (Very Special): Indicates brandy aged at least 2 years.

* "VSOP" (Very Superior Old Pale): Indicates brandy aged at least 4 years.

* "XO" (Extra Old): Indicates brandy aged at least 6 years (sometimes 10).

* "Napoleon": Indicates brandy aged at least 6 years.

* "Extra" or "Reserve": Often indicates higher-quality or longer-aged brandy.

* "Cognac" or "Armagnac": Indicates the specific region where the brandy was made.

Other Common Phrases:

* "Fine Champagne Cognac": Indicates a specific high-quality region in Cognac.

* "Aged in Oak": Indicates the type of barrel used for aging.

* "Bottled in France": Indicates the country of origin.

* "Proof": Indicates the alcohol content (e.g., 80 proof).

* "Volume": Indicates the size of the bottle (e.g., 750 ml).

Specific Letters:

* "ABV": Alcohol by Volume.

* "E&J": For the brand E&J Brandy.

* "V.O.": For Very Old brandy.

It's important to note:

* Different brands may use different terms or letters.

* Regulations for brandy labeling can vary between countries.

If you have a specific brandy bottle in mind, providing more details (like the brand) would help me give you a more accurate answer!