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Belle & Co Sparkling Rose Alcohol Free Wine, Non-Alcoholic, Gifts for New Mums, Ideal for Celebrations and Festive Parties for Non Drinkers and Drivers, Low Calorie 75 cl

£9.9£99Clearance
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Bella is an alcohol-free wine produced right in the heart of Prosecco’s homeland – Treviso, Italy. It’s made with the same Glera grapes traditionally used in Italian sparkling wines, using a proprietary process that nicely preserves the characteristics of sparkling wine.

verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ Those with pre-existing medical conditions and patients taking courses of strong medication are advised to avoid even non-alcoholic wine options. If you’re someone who falls into the latter two categories of drinker, it’s certainly advisable to consult your doctor or health professional to ascertain whether or not you’ll be able to enjoy non-alcoholic wine. More Reasons to Consider Switching Torres Natureo Syrah is a non-alcoholic red wine that comes from one of Spain’s most admired wine brands. Familia Torres has been creating wines since 1870, so they have a rich heritage to draw from when making this alcohol-free Syrah. Overall, Eisberg is a very quaffable white wine that tastes close to a real Sauvignon Blanc. A good thirst quencher on a hot day or as an everyday drink to accompany a light meal like a summer salad or turkey roast. Comes in a champagne-style bottle, lending it an air of celebration, this wine smells sweet, an Appletizery sweetness. It certainly tastes more like sparkling apple juice than sparkling wine, but there’s a hint of dryness from the added green tea, which makes it slightly more grown-up than a soft drink. Heavily bubbly, it’s a good thirst quencher.Cabernet Sauvignon is one of the more common and well-loved red wine styles in the world, and one that is perfectly captured by this alcohol-free Cab made by Eisberg. Visually, it seems convincing enough with a ruby red hue that’s indicative of the style. The second and more commonly encountered method is reverse osmosis. Here, the compounds associated with aroma and other wine elements are filtered out prior to the eventual removal of alcohol via distillation processes. Once this is all over, any remaining water is returned to the wine compound that’s just been filtered. The process is repeated again for good measure. In fact, many producers can repeat the process as many as four times before bottling the finished product. Savour the Delights of the Non-Alcoholic World There are many reasons why someone might choose a non-alcoholic wine over a traditional option. Some may be looking to curtail the intake of calories as part of a healthier lifestyle and leaner waistline. Others may be taking medication and unable to consume alcohol for fear of complications. We’re not for a second saying non-alcoholic wines are misleading customers with their content claims, but the trace volumes of alcohol you can expect in such bottles of plonk merit a mention.

Prosecco is one of the more well-loved sparkling white wines praised for its refreshing dryness and fruity flavours. If you miss it but can’t have the alcohol, this Scavi and Ray Spumante is a fantastic alternative. Visually, Belle and Co. pours a lovely pink colour that a good rose possesses. The hue, unfortunately, doesn’t translate that well to the taste. Yes, there’s a refreshing fruity quality with crisp apples and citrus notes in the profile. Unlike a real rose, however, there isn’t much red fruit flavour in there (think strawberry), or much of it is psychological because of the red colour. Thankfully, the aforementioned green tea adds much interest to this wine to keep it from getting too boring. It is common for the most appealing aromas of a wine to suffer from the evaporation stages, disappearing into thin air along with the alcohol content. Signatures of wine, such as floral notes on the nose are compromised with this method, which is a key reason why it’s the least popular method of removing alcohol by far. Whether it’s a mature red, summer-ready white or elegant champagne you’ve plumped for in the supermarket aisles, you can expect to have a very small level of alcohol still lingering in the mix.

The best alcohol-free wines for 2023 are:

We’ve talked about the obvious benefits of bringing down overall alcohol intake and huge dents in calorie consumption levels, but there’s more good news when it comes to non-alcoholic wine and health benefits. Consider antioxidants, found naturally in both non-alcoholic and alcoholic wine varietals, which have long been proven to promote better health in humans. Eisberg pours with a pale yellowish hue with excellent clarity. Take a whiff, and you’ll get the familiar fruity and citrus tones of a Sauv Blanc like lemon and apple, with just a hint of floral. The aroma translates into the taste, fortunately. So now you’ve been given the guided tour of the possibilities that await you in the non-alcoholic wine world. But, even in France where wine traditions are so entrenched, alcohol-free wines are booming. Le Paon Qui Boi, a Parisian shop, is dedicated to boozeless drinks, including wine. For Blaize, it’s inevitable that one day, as with beer, most big wine brands will produce an alcohol-free wine. And whether you’re looking to reduce your alcohol intake, or cut booze out completely, now is a better time than any to experiment. What to drink Surveys regularly put the number of Brits slashing their alcohol intake between 30 and 40 per cent, and Gen Z are frequently cited as the largest abstainers. In August, Waitrose announced it is increasing shelf space for alcohol-free drinks by 60 per cent, ahead of an expected rise in sales this Christmas. Evidently, booze alternatives are now big business.

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