Coriole Prosecco
The nose displays apple, lemon sherbet, pear and citrus notes. The palate is light and crisp with green apple, spearmint and mandarin. It's vibrant and pure in the mouth with a gentle, creamy texture.
Postcards from Italy Prosecco DOC
Postcards from Italy Prosecco DOC is a typical Italian Prosecco Spumante, floral, citrus and subtle mint aromas boldly pronounce this wine. On the palate it is savory with a light but zesty lemon finish, providing vibrant acidity.After centuries of living in the shadow of Champagne, Italy's sparkling Prosecco has taken the globe by storm. Champagne may have a corner on glamour, but the DOC and DOCG Prosecco has become universally beloved as an everyday bubbly, with an affordable price that belies its excellent quality and long history, and a crisp taste that makes it versatile enough to be used as a mixer, paired with savory dishes, or paired with a dessert.
Redbank Sunday Morning Prosecco Rose
Maison Prosecco Rose
Pizzini Prosecco RosemL
Grant Burge Prosecco Rose
Blushing savoury pink in hue, this wine reflects the Prosecco style with rich red fruit on both the nose and palate, accented by dusky florals and sweet spicy notes.
Jacob's Creek Prosecco Spritz
Jacob's Creek Prosecco Spritz is a refreshing take on the classic aperitivo, made with crisp Prosecco blended with blood orange, botanicals and a twist of bitters. This sophisticated, ready-to-serve product is best served over ice with a slice of grapefruit which beautifully compliments the bitter sweet citrus notes. It's the perfect, stylish accompaniment when catching up with friends for an afternoon celebration or getting ready for a night out.
Calneggia DOC Prosecco Rose
Calneggia DOCG Asolo Prosecco
This runner-up Prosecco is perfect with antipasto. Pale straw yellow in colour with lifted light nutty aromas of biscuit and cashew. A creamy palate and long finish.
Dal Zotto Col Fondo Prosecco
Col Fondo Prosecco undergoes secondary fermentation in bottle and isnt disgorged. The flavoursome leesy sediment dances on the bottom, hence col fondo, literally meaning from the bottom. This is how Italian prosecco used to be crafted before industrialisation turned it into mostly cheap fizz made in stainless steel tanks. This is complex, refreshing, lightly fizzy with plenty of acidity keeping it alive and kicking.