China is the world's largest producer of grapes, accounting for about 20% of the global production.

Xinjiang is the largest grape-producing province in China, accounting for about 40% of the country's total production.

China produces a wide variety of grapes, including table grapes, wine grapes, and raisin grapes.

Italy is the second largest producer of grapes in the world, accounting for about 15% of the global production.

Veneto is the largest grape-producing region in Italy, accounting for about 25% of the country's total production.

Italy is primarily known for its wine production, and the majority of the grapes grown in the country are wine grapes.

The United States is the third largest producer of grapes in the world, accounting for about 10% of the global production.

California is the largest grape-producing state in the United States, accounting for about 90% of the country's total production.

The United States produces a wide variety of grapes, including table grapes, wine grapes, and raisin grapes.

France is the fourth largest producer of grapes in the world, accounting for about 8% of the global production.

Bordeaux is the largest grape-producing region in France, accounting for about 25% of the country's total production.

France is primarily known for its wine production, and the majority of the grapes grown in the country are wine grapes.

Spain is the fifth largest producer of grapes in the world, accounting for about 7% of the global production.

Castilla-La Mancha is the largest grape-producing region in Spain, accounting for about 40% of the country's total production.

Spain is primarily known for its wine production, and the majority of the grapes grown in the country are wine grapes.