🏆 Best in Show Shiraz - Shop Now

Rose Wine

(244 products)

Rosé is a popular wine style for its beauty, fruit-forward personality, and refreshing palate. However, there is no one rosé but many, as producers can make pink wine with an immense variety of grapes in several styles.

Rosé is also versatile at the table and particularly delicious when warm outside. Let’s discuss rosé, starting with what rosé is and its various styles. This is everything you need to know about a trendy yet ancient wine style. There’s no doubt there’s a style of rosé for you. 

Rosé is a popular wine style for its beauty, fruit-forward personality, and refreshing palate. However, there is no one rosé but many, as producers can make pink wine with an immense variety of grapes in several styles.
read more... less

  • Casa da Passarella ‘A Descoberta’ Touriga Nacional Rosado 2022

    $31.00
    or $29.45 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Fire Gully Rose 2022

    $35.67
    or $33.89 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Chateau Musar Jeune Rose 2022

    $46.66
    or $44.33 in case of 6 bottles.
    View details
  • Domaine De L'Herre La Galope Rose

    $20.00
    or $19.00 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Mr. Mick Tempranillo

    $16.50
    or $15.67 in case of 6 bottles.
    View details
  • Collector Shoreline Sangiovese Rosé 2023

    $25.99
    or $24.69 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Spinifex Rosé 2022

    $26.32
    or $25.00 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Charteris Rose Le Fauve 2022

    $31.99
    or $30.39 in case of 6 bottles.
    View details
  • La Vieille Ferme Rosé 2023

    $20.83
    or $19.79 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Zonzo Estate Rosé 2022

    $25.82
    or $24.53 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Fox Creek Rose

    $20.66
    or $19.63 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Domaine La Suffrene Bandol Rosé 2022 Magnum (1500ml)

    $116.23
    or $110.42 in case of 6 bottles.
    View details
  • Tar & Rosés Rosé Mediterraneo 2023

    $24.16
    or $22.95 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Black Cottage Rose 2022

    $23.87
    or $22.68 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Oliver's Taranga Chica' Mencia Rosé 2023

    $28.97
    or $27.52 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Take it to the Grave Rose 2020

    $17.05
    or $16.20 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Pikes 'Luccio' Sangiovese Rosé 2021

    $22.48
    or $21.36 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Laurent-Perrier Cuvee Rose Brut Magnum 1.5lt NV

    $458.23
    or $435.32 in case of 6 bottles.
    View details
  • Howard Vineyard '400m' Rose

    $22.49
    or $21.37 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Chateau Des Ferrages Côtes de Provence, ‘Roumery’ Rosé 2022

    $29.99
    or $28.49 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Josef Chromy Rosé 2021

    $29.99
    or $28.49 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Indigo Vineyards Rose

    $23.33
    or $22.16 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Kay Brothers Grenache Rosé 2021

    $24.42
    or $23.20 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details
  • Helen's Hill 'Lana's' Cabernet Rosé 2021

    $24.67
    or $23.43 in case of 12 bottles.
    View details

Originating from various wine-producing regions globally, rosé wine has a unique charm that has gained traction among enthusiasts and casual drinkers alike. Unlike red and white wines that have distinct fermentation processes, rosé occupies a delicate middle ground. It is typically produced by allowing grape skins to remain in contact Originating from various wine-producing regions globally, rosé wine has a unique charm that has gained traction among enthusiasts and casual drinkers alike. Unlike red and white wines that have distinct fermentation processes, rosé occupies a delicate middle ground. It is typically produced by allowing grape skins to remain in contact with the juice for a short time, giving it its characteristic pink hue. The duration of this contact determines the wine's depth of color and, to some extent, its flavor profile. The beauty of rosé lies in its versatility. With a spectrum ranging from pale salmon to vibrant cherry, its visual appeal is undeniable. On the palate, it can vary from dry to sweet, accommodating a myriad of taste preferences. Furthermore, the aromatic profile of rosé wines often carries notes of red fruit, citrus, and floral undertones, making it an ideal companion for a variety of culinary delights. The allure of rosé goes beyond its color and taste; it embodies the essence of fleeting moments, sunny days, and joyful gatherings. read more... less

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Rose wine?

Rose wine is made from red grapes, but with a shorter period of skin contact during the fermentation process than red wine production — the grape skin’s pigments taint the wine. This results in a wine that has a pink or light red colour and a lighter body than red wine. Rosé wine can be made in various styles, from dry to sweet, still or sparkling. The flavour profile of rosé can vary depending on the grape variety used, but it often has notes of red fruit, citrus and floral scents.

What are the most popular Rose wines?

Rose wine has become increasingly popular in the past few decades, and it’s now produced in every winemaking country. The category’s quality is generally above-average — rosé hardly disappoints. The most acclaimed rosé wine, Provence Rosé from France, is amongst the most historical and cherished, but there are others. Pinot Noir rosé from Oregon, Sancerre and New Zealand is famous too. Sangiovese rosé from Italy, and Champagne rosé only a few other examples. Other popular rosé wines include Grenache rosé from Spain and California’s White Zinfandel.

What are the diverse types of Rose wine?

There are several types of rosé wine, each with unique characteristics. Some of the most common types of rosé wine include dry rosé, sweet (and semi-sweet) rosé and sparkling rosé; they can be made with a single variety or a combination of red and sometimes white grapes. Dry rosé is the most common type of rosé wine often made from Grenache, Syrah and Mourvedre — warm climate grapes. Sweet rosé is made from grapes left on the vine longer, producing higher sugar content. Sparkling rosé is made using either the traditional Champagne method or the more modern tank or Italian method, and is often made from Pinot Noir.

What are the best Rose wines?

The best rosé wines are subjective, as everyone’s tastes differ. Some of our catalogue’s most highly rated rose wines include Domaine Royal de Jarras Rosé, Sangre de Toro Rosé, E. Guigal Côtes-du-Rhône Rosé and Domaines Ott Clos Mireille Coeur de Grain’ Rosé. Rosé Champagne is among the best wines in the category, including Laurent-Perrier Cuvee Rosé and Pommery Brut Rosé.

Find the Right Rosé for You

Unlike other wine categories, finding a good bottle or rosé is easy — the quality is overall high, and there are plenty of alternatives. There’s rosé made with almost every grape, in all sweetness levels. Rosé is as easy to enjoy as it is to select, as it always has vibrant acidity and the most beautiful red fruit aromas. We should all have a bottle of pink wine in the fridge!