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Rosé wine

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Rose wine is undoubtedly the one that has as many stereotypes as merits. People say it is a “women’s wine”, that only the “non-experts” order it, that rosés are only for the summer, that it is the wine that nobody dares to give as a gift, the lowest quality wine, the most kitsch... However, not many people know that making quality rosé wine is one of the winemaker’s biggest challenges. It takes true art and knowledge to make a wine that has the best of both worlds: the qualities of whites and reds. Fortunately there are winery owners and winemakers who make real rosé wine gems, from the freshest to the sweetest, from the palest pink to an appealing raspberry colour, those that walk the fine line between a white and a subtle red, aged and not aged... Rosé wine is, without doubt, a gastronomic, versatile and surprising wine, as well as being delicious. We suggest forgetting what you have heard about these wines and taking a look at our rosé wine selection. Give rosé a chance, you will be so glad you did!

Discover our Top 10 Rosé Wines.

Rosé wine production

Rosé wine has a somewhat complex production process. It requires skill and finesse to avoid bad results.

There are various different ways to make them. It involves the vinification of red or red and white grapes and production is characterised by the fact that fermentation takes place entirely or partially without the grape solids. This is why they are generally vinified in the same way as whites.

Good rosés are mostly made using one grape variety. However, there are now many rosés made with a coupage of different strains. Some of the most common varieties used are Garnacha Tinta, Gamay and Bobal. As well as Mencia and Pinot Noir.

Firstly there are the direct pressed rosés made with red grapes or a mixture of red grapes and white grapes. This technique results in the highest quality. The colour in this type of rosé develops during maceration as the must is in contact with the skins when pressed.

Then there is the “bleeding” method. This involves making the wine as if it were red and as the must is in the tank with the skins, it is left to macerate until it reaches the desired colour and then the part that will become rosé is bled from the tank. Using this method, the producer firstly creates a rosé with the desired colour as well as a “double-skins” red with more colour and structure because it has been vinified with a higher proportion of skins than normal.

There are also the so-called Clarete wines, which are rosé wines resulting from the mixture of white and red wine or co-fermentation of both colours. Claretes have traditionally been very common in Spain but are not so popular today.

History of rosé wine

Rosé wine as we know it may originate from the time of the Romans in Provence and Languedoc-Roussillon, France, although the Greeks used to make rosé by mixing red and white grapes and diluting with water to lower the intensity. There are many Greek legends about undiluted wine driving drinkers crazy because it was too alcoholic.

Over the years, each area has created its own style of rosé wine. For example, in the south of France, rosés made with Garnacha Tinta, Carignan and Syrah tend to be dry with very little colour and have floral and fruit aromas.

Whereas in Bordeaux, rosé made with Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot are generally more intense and structured than the former and even have hints of red wine.

Finally, there are the rosés from further north, from the Loire Valley. Because they come from a more northern latitude these rosé wines are much drier and fresher than those from further south. They are usually more citrus than floral.

To finish, it is also worth saying that the first sparkling wines and the first Champagne were also rosé. Nowadays, pink Champagne tends to be more expensive than white.

Rosé wine classification

Rosé wines, like other wines, can be classified by their residual sugar, and can be:

-Dry: when they contain < 5 gr / l of residual sugar.

-Off-dry: when they contain 5 to 15 gr / l of residual sugar.

-Semi-dry: when they contain 15 to 30 gr / l of residual sugar .

-Semi-sweet: when they contain 30 to 50 gr / l of residual sugar.

-Sweet: when they contain > 50 gr / l of residual sugar.

They can also be classified by the time they spend macerating with the skins, so by colour intensity, from pale to more intense.

Leading producers of rosé wines

We have seen that rosés came from Provence. However, there are now many different rosés, from fresh and fruity to more full-bodied and aged.

From La Rioja, Spain, there is Viña Tondonia, l Muga and Viña Real. In Navarra, Monjardín, Viña Zorzal and Gran Feudo. Then in Penedès, there is Jean Leon, Can Sumoi and Gramona. Even Mallorca produces some good rosés, like the Moteur Pistache Rosé from 4 Kilos winery.

In France, most rosé producers are concentrated in the south. In Provence, some of the best-known wineries are Clos Cibonne, Miraval, Domaines Ott and Domaine d'Eole and from the Rhône Valley, there is Domaine de La Janasse, Domaines Paul Jaboulet Aîné and M. Chapoutier.

Finally, from Italy, it is worth highlighting Cascina degli Ulivi from the Piedmont region, Le Coste in Lazio and Tenuta Rapitala from Sicily.

Rosé wine tasting and pairing

Rosé wines come in many different types. From fresh, subtle and light, fruity and sweet, to more complex or concentrated and structured. This makes them very gastronomic wines that are good table companions, pairing perfectly with the vast majority of dishes.

They also tend to be more acidic and smooth than red wines. Their acidity and aromas make them refreshing wines, so they can also be enjoyed before meals.

Rosé is a versatile wine. It can accompany cold meats, soft cheeses and smoked meats without stealing the limelight. The fruitiest wines are also great with all types of seafood and if they have a more vegetal or dry edge, a good fish dish would be a great accompaniment. They also pair perfectly with pasta and rice and even with many desserts.

What about you? Do you like the more intense or subtle and delicate rosé wines? Have you already found your favourite rosé?

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Torres De Casta 2024

Spain D.O. Catalunya (Catalonia)

A delectable and alluring rosé blend that stands out from the ordinary
Torres De Casta 2024
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Price
5.75
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €7.67
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Marqués de Cáceres Rosado 2025

Spain D.O.Ca. Rioja (La Rioja)

A young, versatile and very elegant rosé
Marqués de Cáceres Rosado 2025
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Price
6.70
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €8.93
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Enate Rosado 2025

Spain D.O. Somontano (Aragón)

A rosé with a white soul and a red body
Enate Rosado 2025
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Price
8.95
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Price per litre: €11.93
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Muga Rosado 2025

Spain D.O.Ca. Rioja (La Rioja)

The rosé among rosés
Muga Rosado 2025
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90

Parker

Price
10.10
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €13.47
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Chivite Las Fincas Rosado 2024

Spain VT 3 Riberas (Navarra)

A truly gastronomic rosé made on lees
Chivite Las Fincas Rosado 2024
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Price
12.60
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €16.80
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Laus Rosado 2025

Spain D.O. Somontano (Aragón)

Pure sweetness
Laus Rosado 2025
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Price
7.25
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Price per litre: €9.67
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Gran Feudo Rosado 2025

Spain D.O. Navarra (Navarra)

Extraordinary, vibrant fruitiness
Gran Feudo Rosado 2025
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Price
5.95
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Price per litre: €7.93
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Cune Rosado 2025

Spain D.O.Ca. Rioja (La Rioja)

A fruity and sweet rosé from Haro
Cune Rosado 2025
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Price
6.10
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €8.13
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Marqués de Riscal Rosado 2025

Spain D.O.Ca. Rioja (La Rioja)

A refreshing rosé with just the right amount of acidity
Marqués de Riscal Rosado 2025
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Price
8.40
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Price per litre: €11.20
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Homenaje Rosado 2025

Spain D.O. Navarra (Navarra)

A sweet, fresh and very lively rosé
Homenaje Rosado 2025
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Price
6.75
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €9.00
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Gramona Mart Xarel·lo Vermell 2025

Spain D.O. Penedès (Catalonia)

Refreshing, expressive and sweet
Gramona Mart Xarel·lo...
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Price
13.25
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €17.67
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Can Sumoi La Rosa 2025

Spain Catalonia

Fruity intensity and freshness
Can Sumoi La Rosa 2025
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Price
13.30
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €17.73
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Nicte Rosa Pálido 2025

Spain VT Castilla-León (Castilla y León)

A sweet, elegant and delicate rosé
Nicte Rosa Pálido 2025
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Price
11.10
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Price per litre: €14.80
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12 Lunas Rosado 2024

Spain D.O. Somontano (Aragón)

Vibrancy and Crisp Rosé Hue
12 Lunas Rosado 2024
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Price
12.75
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Price per litre: €17.00
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Studio By Miraval Rosé 2025

France AOC Côtes de Provence (Provence)

A glamourous Mediterranean rosé
Studio By Miraval Rosé 2025
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Price
11.40
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €15.20
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Mas Donis Rosat 2024

Spain D.O. Montsant (Catalonia)

A fresh, long and unique rosé
Mas Donis Rosat 2024
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Price
7.75
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €10.33
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Caves d'Esclans Whispering Angel Rosé 2025

France AOC Côtes de Provence (Provence)

As delicate and sensual as the whisper of an angel
Caves d'Esclans Whispering...
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91

Suckling

Price
19.50
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €26.00
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Aire de Protos 2025

Spain D.O. Cigales (Castilla y León)

The Protos Rosé
Aire de Protos 2025
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Price
10.75
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €14.33
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Caves d'Esclans The Pale Rosé 2025

France Vin de Pays du Var (Provence)

An affordable luxury rosé
Caves d'Esclans The Pale...
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Price
13.10
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €17.47
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Izadi Larrosa Rosado 2025

Spain D.O.Ca. Rioja (La Rioja)

A sweet and elegant limited edition wine
Izadi Larrosa Rosado 2025
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Price
9.35
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €12.47
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Augustus Primer Rosat 2025

Spain D.O. Penedès (Catalonia)

A fresh and fruity rosé
Augustus Primer Rosat 2025
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Price
8.95
Incl. VAT
Price per litre: €11.93
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