
That's a great question! The amount of alcohol in two bottles of wine can actually vary quite a bit, because it all depends on the type of wine you have.
A standard bottle of wine is 750ml, but the key factor is its Alcohol By Volume, or ABV, which you can always find printed on the label. While a typical bottle of wine often has an ABV of around 12%, the range can be surprisingly wide. For example, a light and sweet wine like a Moscato d'Asti might have an ABV as low as 5.5%, while many common dry reds and whites fall into the 12% to 14% range. On the higher end, a fortified wine like Port can be as strong as 20% ABV.
So, let's do a little math for two bottles. If you have two typical bottles of wine at 12% ABV, you're looking at a total of 1.5 liters of wine containing about 180ml of pure alcohol. This is often considered to be about 10 "standard drinks." However, if you had two bottles of a lighter 5.5% ABV Moscato, the total pure alcohol would be much lower, around 82.5ml.
In short, the best way to know for sure is to check the ABV on your specific bottles of wine. The difference from one type to another can be significant


