Portugal

Rødvin

Pintas 2011 (Douro, Wine & Soul)
Monte da Ravasqueira Vinha das Romãs 2011 (Alentejo, Soc. Agr. D. Diniz)
Quinta de São José Grande Reserva 2011 (Douro, João Brito e Cunha)
Quinta da Touriga Chã 2011 (Douro, Jorge Rosas)
Estremus 2011 (Alentejo, J. Portugal Ramos)
CV - Curriculum Vitae (Douro, Lemos & Van Zeller) - ViniPortugal
Marias da Malhadinha 2010 (Alentejo, Herdade da Malhadinha Nova)
Procura 2011 (Alentejo, Susana Esteban) - nyt projekt, ingen DK importer endnu.

DOC (or DOP): DOC stands for Denominação de Origem Controlada and means the wine comes from a strictly defined geographical area with recommended and permitted grapes and maximum vine yields (to control quality). Technically there are 31 DOCs in Portugal although 3 of them overlap, making it seem more like 28.
Vinho Regional (or IGP): The entirety of Portugal is divided into 14 regional wine ("vinho regional") areas which have less strict rules for controlling which types of grapes are used as well as maximum vine yields. While this implies that the wines will not be as high quality, many creative and pioneering producers in Portugal use the Vinho Regional designation to create excellent wines using grapes or blends not allowed in DOC.
Vinho (Wine): The most basic classification of Portuguese table wine. Chances are you won't see this outside of Portugal.

Portugal Wine Terms

Vinho Tinto Red Wine
Quinta Wine farm. You'll often find this word as part of a winery's name on the label of wines from Portugal.