Mcguigan Zero Shiraz 75cl, Pack of 6

Product Information

If Zero Sparkling from McGuigans is to your taste and you like sparkling wine, then you may also like… McGuigan use the spinning cone technology to remove the alcohol from the wine at low temperatures, which helps to maintain the delicate flavours. Removing Alcohol via the Spinning Cone Technology There are different schools of thought on the best glasses to drink sparkling wine from. Choices range from coups to flutes to tulips. We prefer a flute for style, but a tulip glass – with a round shape and a narrow base helps with bubble formation.

Wolf Blass Zero Shiraz Review (Finally - A Decent Red Wine) Wolf Blass Zero Shiraz Review (Finally - A Decent Red Wine)

McGuigan Zero Alcohol Sparkling starts as grapes which are then fermented, as regular strength wine is. However, the flavours are concentrated specifically for this zero per cent alcohol wine.To make great alcohol-free wine you have to start with great base wine. McGuigan’s worked hard to get more flavour, more malo (malolactic fermentation), more lees (lees in wine are the dead yeast cells, leftover from the fermentation process), oak and the cool-climate fruit flavours that give the wine length and more complexity.

McGuigan Zero Wines have an ABV of 0.0%. They were designed specifically for the UK market and the UK legislation for alcohol-free definitions. Other AF Sparkling Wines similar to McGuigan Sparkling Zero verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ The winemakers biggest challenge was to make the flavour profile of the wine as close to the full-strength wine as possible and I think they’ve done a pretty darned good job with the 0% sparkling wine. What does McGuigan Sparkling Zero look like?

McGuigan Zero Shiraz

The McGuigan Zero range also includes shiraz, rosé, chardonnay and sauvignon blanc all of which are 0% ABV – that’s right, Mcguigan zero alcohol wine. What does McGuigan Sparkling Zero Wine taste like?

We review six non-alcoholic sparkling wines to see which one tastes the best.

McGuigan’s ZERO Sparkling wine is made from grapes, like regular wines. The wine is then de-alcoholised using a spinning cone technology. Residual sugars are left in the wine for the flavour, but it’s still only 33 calories per 100 ml. There are no artificial sweeteners or additives in this wine. These are other alcohol-free sparkling wines and tastes that we have also enjoyed. Final Words on the McGuigan Zero Sparkling Wine Review The cork eases out of the bottle with a reassuring pop and the wine pours exactly as I’d expect a sparkling wine to. Effervescent bubbles foam up as I pour a glass and it looks exactly like a full-strength alcoholic sparkling wine.To look at it you wouldn’t guess that this is 0% ABV. We love these flutes for drinking sparkling wine. Nutritional Info for McGuigan Sparkling Zero Per 100ml To taste it, you could also mistake it for a slightly sweet prosecco, I’m definitely more of a dry Cava person, but hey, this is actually really good. You can buy McGuigan Sparkling Zero HERE.

McGuigan Zero Non Alcoholic Wine - Australian Made McGuigan Zero Non Alcoholic Wine - Australian Made

The Zero wines from McGuigan were in development for more than two years before they were launched. This 0% ABV wine is, like all their other 0% wines, made from grapes and uses no artificial sweeteners or additives. The winemakers created this alcohol-free sparkling wine to maintain “strong varietal characteristics” and to keep the flavour profile of the finished AF wine as close to that of the full-strength wine as possible. There’s definitely still a flavour of the base wine here – in which they have ramped up the flavours to ensure that they remain in this final Mcguigan Alcohol Free Sparkling Wine . However, I definitely feel as though I’m drinking alcohol here. It’s apparently the infusion of a premium green tea to the de-alcoholised wine that gives the depth of body and tannins that you’d normally find in Sparkling Wine. McGuigan produces a 0.5% ABV wine that’s popular in both Australia and Canada, but in the UK to be classed as alcohol-free drinks need to be 0.05% ABV. And so McGuigans decided that they needed to produce a zero per cent wine for the UK market. And here we are, the ZERO range.