"mladé víno"

Translation: young wine

[Ploomich]

cute little baby wine ♥

[cebelicasatan]

burčak! <3

[BrainyPirate]

is that like new wine?

[JohnFKoen]

yes. I believe "nové víno" would not mean the same thing, rather a "new" bottle of wine for instance if the first bottle was corked (bad).

[Ali_Hajilou]

"Young wine" is perfectly correct in English and it means a wine which is newly made and bottled and has not aged yet.

[SvensNaumo]

How can things be called young? However I understand it in "old" case, but you only use young for live subjects (people,etc.)

[PetrKryze]

It could mean a wine that was bottled early this season, so it is "young". Or it could mean in a sense a wine bottle that is not too old.

[Petr486191]

If you google the phrase "young wine", you will find plenty of examples and explanations. In short, a “young” wine is recently bottled. Also most wine makers would probably say that wine is alive :)

[DonGabone387877]

"youn wine", it's making reference to the well known "Burčak". That's the way Czechs call the wine in early stages of preparation/fermentation.
In this stage its way too sparkle and it is usually bottled without a cap or half sealed 'cause it can explode.
It's delicious and non-alcoholic

[VladaFu]

Burčák is certainly alcoholic. But young wine does not have to be burčák at all, it is a specific term from the wine industry https://www.thefrenchcellar.sg/difference-young-wine-aged-wine/

[Le_Memer]

Would "new wine" be accepted?

[AgnusOinas]

"new wine" is accepted, too.