Which wine is included in a category of blends featuring multiple grape varieties?

The choice of "Red blend-Coppola Claret" correctly identifies a wine that is part of a category of blends consisting of multiple grape varieties. Red blends typically combine different types of grapes to create a wine that showcases the characteristics of each variety, resulting in a more complex flavor profile. In the case of Coppola Claret, it is specifically crafted to include a mix of varietals, making it a quintessential example of a red blend.

On the other hand, Zinfandel-Turley and Cabernet Sauvignon-Justin are examples of wines that highlight a single grape variety; while they may still be enjoyable, they do not fall under the category of blends featuring multiple grape types. Prosecco-Adami is another example that refers to a specific type of sparkling wine, usually made from the Glera grape, and does not pertain to blends of various grape varieties, as it primarily features one single grape. Thus, the identification of Coppola Claret as a red blend aligns with the characteristics of a wine that prominently features multiple grape varieties.