Ribera del Duero is a regulated wine region of Spain that makes red wine very much like the wine made in its Rioja region; both areas make red wine mostly or entirely from Tempranillo grapes. Though red wine from Rioja seems to be generally more well known than red wine made in Ribera del Duero, many people feel the highest quality comes from Ribera del Duero.
Setup
The tabletop is highly textured black art paper and the background is black velvet filling the frame no more and no less.
First capture: A small continuous-light lamp fitted with a red gel is behind the background shining away from it toward a white wall behind it. The light redirected by the wall toward the subject outlines the bottle in red tones. It also creates a lot of flare, which was eliminated by placing a black card with a rectangular hole in front of the lens.
Second capture: A flash unit fitted with the same gel on the right side at the level of the tabletop rakes light across it to display the texture. (A continuous light source could have been used. The only reason I used the flash unit is that I was trying various setups requiring a flash, ended up not using any of them, and used the flash because it was already on the light stand and configured in the camera for use.)
Third capture: A small continuous-light lamp held above the bottle lights the foil and the wine label.
The three captures were merged. The red gradient on the right side of the bottle was then added during post-processing to help define the shape of the bottle and to add interest.