The 11 Best Non Alcoholic Rosé Wines For 2024 – Tasted & Reviewed!

December 28, 2023
By: Chrystabelle

About the Author

Chrystabelle is a non-alcoholic drinks expert who has tasted and reviewed hundreds of non-alcoholic beers, non-alcoholic wines, hop water, and non-alcoholic spirits. Her journey to being sober curious and discovering non-alcoholic options began when she realized she had a tendency to binge drink. Reach her at chrystabelle@oneclubsober.com.

Out of all the types of non-alcoholic wines out there, rosé wine is my favorite. I love the aroma and flavor notes of the berries and how they remind me of summer.

After trying more than twenty non-alcoholic rosé wines, I have found that it can be challenging finding a non-alcoholic rosé that doesn’t taste like juice or too thin-bodied. Some rosés might also taste too sweet.

So, I’ve compiled a list of my favorite tasting and best non alcoholic rosé wines to help you narrow down your search for a good non-alcoholic rosé. Some are options only available in the United States, while some can be found in the UK as well.

Reviewing the Carl Jung Rose
Enjoying one of our many non-alcoholic rosé wines

Best Non Alcoholic Rosé Wines

My Favorite: Noughty Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Rosé

Thomson & Scott Noughty Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Rosé

It is not easy choosing the best non-alcoholic rosé wine, but my favorite NA rosé wine right now is Thomson & Scott’s Noughty Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Rosé.

The reason is because I enjoy the aroma and flavor notes of berries, and unlike many non-alcoholic rosé wines, I find that it has a balanced sweetness to acidity ratio.

The flavors might not feel as full-bodied as real wine, but honestly, no non-alcoholic wine is able to recreate that depth of flavor. Here, I’m glad Noughty rosé wine does not taste like juice.

If you’re watching your sugar intake, you’ll be glad to know that this organic vegan sparkling rosé has less sugar content than many other non-alcoholic sparkling (4g of sugar per 100ml).

What I Like: The fruity berry flavors and aroma is simply delicious, plus it is not too sweet or too acidic.

What I Don’t Like: The mouthfeel could be fuller.

Order from non-alcoholic drinks retailer Proof No More (within the United States) and ZeroZilchZip (within the UK).


Second Favorite: Surely Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Rosé

Surely Wines Sparkling Rose

I chose Surely’s award-winning non-alcoholic sparkling rosé as my second best non-alcoholic rosé wine because it is bubbly, not too sweet, and has lots of fruity notes like strawberry.

Many non-alcoholic rosés can be very sweet. Here, you won’t get their sugary fruit juice feeling. It is also gluten-free and low in calories.

I like that it comes in 8.5oz cans too, so I can easily pack some and drink it on the go.

What I Like: It is bubbly, fruity, and not too sweet.

What I Don’t Like: Could be a little less acidic.

Order directly from Surely (within United States)


Best Dry Rosé: Giesen 0% New Zealand Rosé

Giesen 0% New Zealand Rosé

Giesen is one of my favorite non-alcoholic wine brands because they consistently produce good tasting NA wines.

This non-alcoholic rosé is light and fruity with a slightly tart and acidic flavor profile. I like the berry notes of strawberry and raspberry, and I found the body to be soft and not too thin. Plus, it is low sugar, which I find important in any NA drink.

This will be a great non-alcoholic rosé wine for those who like their rosé wines drier and mineral-y.

What I Like: I love that it tastes light, bright, and fresh. The body feels medium weighted too.

What I Don’t Like: Not much really! I quite enjoy this rosé wine.

Order from non-alcoholic drink retailer Proof No More (within United States).


Best Slightly Sweet Rosé: Grüvi Alcohol-Free Bubbly Rosé

Grüvi Alcohol-Free Bubbly Rosé

Grüvi’s bubbly rosé reminds me of a fresh bouquet of rose petals and berries, if just a tad sweeter than Giesen.

The flavors are well-balanced, while the bubbly effervescence adds a nice mouthfeel to this bottled non-alcoholic rosé. This is a great option if you prefer a slightly sweeter rosé wine.

What I Like: It is light and refreshing with just the right amount of sweetness. I also like that they come in smaller one-serving bottles.

What I Don’t Like: Like the others, the mouthfeel could be fuller.

Order directly from Surely (within United States)


Best Sweet Rosé: Vinada Sparkling Rosé

Vinada Tinteling Tempranillo Rosé

If you want something sweeter than Grüvi’s bubbly rosé, then I would recommend Vinada Sparkling Rosé.

This is a pretty sweet rosé with a lively amount of carbonation to balance the sweetness. I didn’t find the sweetness overwhelming, but it might be too sweet for your liking if you prefer dry wines.

In terms of aroma and flavors, I get a well-balanced profile of strawberry, red currant, and raspberry. In fact, the aroma is better than many non-alcoholic wines I’ve tried.

Vinada Sparkling Rosé also comes in a 200mL bottle, making it a convenient option to carry for a picnic.

What I Like: It feels well-balanced and is not too sweet or too tart.

What I Don’t Like: It is relatively sweet and could be a little drier.

Order from non-alcoholic drink retailers Proof No More (within United States).


Best Organic Rosé: French Bloom Le Rosé

French Bloom Le Rosé

If you’re looking for a non-alcoholic Organic rosé wine, then French Bloom Le Rosé is the tastiest option I’ve tried.

Le Rosé is crafted using certified organic French grapes from the Southern part of France, and it has a well-balanced flavor profile featuring notes of rose petals, berries, and peach.

I like the freshness and minerality, while the bubbles add that perfect crisp finish.

What I Like: I like that there is no sulfites added and the crisp finish.

What I Don’t Like: The flavors could be stronger for my personal preference.

Order directly from French Bloom or from non-alcoholic drink retailer Boisson (within United States).


Leitz Eins Zwei Zero Sparkling Rosé

Leitz Eins Zwei Zero Sparkling Rosé

This German non-alcoholic rosé wine is light, crisp, mineral-y and tart, although it might be a little too sweet for those who like their dry wines.

I get deep strawberry and raspberry aroma and flavors, and I thought the body is quite good for a non-alcoholic wine. It definitely has more depth of flavor and a better mouthfeel than many non-alcoholic rosés.

What I Like: I like the bright and fresh citrus, red berries, and strawberry flavors.

What I Don’t Like: The finish might be too tart for some.

Order from non-alcoholic drink retailer Proof No More (within United States)


Lautus De-Alcoholized Rosé

Lautus De-Alcoholized Rosé

I found this rosé from Lautus to be crisp, fruity, and not too sweet. Made with Shiraz, Pinotage, and Cinsault from South Africa, this is a worthy contender of being one of the best non-alcoholic rosé wines.

The strawberry and berry notes come through strongly in the aroma and flavor, and the body feels medium to full body (none of the watered-down feeling you get with other non-alcoholic wines).

What I Like: It has a soft body with crisp notes of berries.

What I Don’t Like: I would have preferred if it was a little less dry.

Order from non-alcoholic drink retailer Proof No More (within United States)


Carl Jung Non-Alcoholic Rosé

Bottle of Carl Jung Rose Alcohol Free Wine

This rosé by Carl Jung Winery from Germany’s Rhine valley is tart, light, and fruity, with flavor notes of strawberries and raspberries.

It has all the flavors I expect from a Rosé wine, even if it is a little more tart and sour for my preference. I enjoyed the crisp mouthfeel, and this would make for a perfect summer drink.

Read our full Carl Jung Non-Alcoholic Rosé review here.

What I Like: It has a nice, crisp mouthfeel and finish.

What I Don’t Like: It is a little too sour and tart for my liking.

Order from non-alcoholic drinks retailer Dry Drinker (within the UK)


Alt Organic Rose Sparkling Wine

Alt Alcohol Free Organic Rose Sparkling Wine

If you’re looking for a vegan-friendly non-alcoholic rosé wine, then Alt Organic Rose Sparkling Wine is a great drink option.

The wine is made from 100% Tempranillo grapes grown in the central region of Spain, and I found the flavors to be aromatic with lots of notes of summer berries like strawberry and raspberry.

What I Like: I enjoyed the strong red berry notes.

What I Don’t Like: Not much that I didn’t like about this NA wine!

Order from non-alcoholic drinks retailer ZeroZilchZip (within the UK)


Oddbird Sparkling Rosé

Oddbird Sparkling Rosé

This French non-alcoholic sparkling rosé wine is made with Chardonnay and Pinot Noir grapes from the French region of Languedoc-Roussillon.

On the palate, it tastes of berries, citrus, and granny smith apples. I like that this rosé has lots of lively bubbles and isn’t sweet like other rosé wines.

What I Like: It is dry, crisp, and bubbly.

What I Don’t Like: The mouthfeel feels a little thin.

Order from non-alcoholic drinks retailer ZeroZilchZip (within the UK).


Non-Alcoholic Rosé Cans For Easy Drinking

If you’re looking for a mini rosé wine to fit in your bag or drink while on-the-go, there are several options to choose from.

Leitz’s Eins Zwei Zero rosé comes in a convenient 250ml can, and UK’s ALT. sparkling rosé comes in a 200ml screw-cap bottle.

If you’re interested in other types of mini non-alcoholic wines (plus more mini non-alcoholic rosé options), we’ve rounded up the tastiest mini non-alcoholic wines in the US and UK.

How To Choose A Good Non-Alcoholic Rosé Wine

Light or strong flavors

The first thing we do when we’re choosing a non-alcoholic rosé wine is deciding if we want a lighter and less tannic rosé wine.

That usually means light-colored rosé wines that have a fruity, citrus, and floral mouthfeel. An example would be Aperitif wines which are light and fruity wines.

The other option is a stronger and more pronounced rosé wine, which have darker colors and strong blackcurrant, red fruit, and strawberry flavors.

Fruity notes with a slight bitterness

A good non-alcoholic rosé wine should have fruity notes and balanced acidity.

You don’t want a rosé wine that is too bitter because that means the pressing may have been too strong. Having just a slight bitterness on the finish helps refresh the palate with each sip.

Whether you prefer sweet, sparkling, or dry rosé wine, the acidity and sweetness must feel balanced, and the aromas should be enjoyable for you.

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About the Author

Chrystabelle is a non-alcoholic drinks expert who has tasted and reviewed hundreds of non-alcoholic beers, non-alcoholic wines, hop water, and non-alcoholic spirits. Her journey to being sober curious and discovering non-alcoholic options began when she realized she had a tendency to binge drink. Reach her at chrystabelle@oneclubsober.com.

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