It is quite possible that the Hungarian Tokaji wine was meant, since it was used for medical purposes. By the way, this wine is made from a mixture of a few grapes, none of which include Tokay or the Hungarian equivaent in the grape names. Some other wines around the world have been called Tokay, probably because of the fame of the true Hungarian wine. There is a Flame Tokay table grape in California. California "Tokay" long was sold and may still be. Since wine laws were often not so strict in the distant past, it is quite possible that a "Tokay" might have been mane in Spain and several other countries. There was even a "Yquem" made in California in the 1800s. Ch. d'Yquem was perhaps even more famous then than now, and apparetly the California "Yquem" was banned fairly soon. I read about this in an old wine book many years ago, but I do not recall the tite of the book.
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