Melbourne / Australian Wine

NON 7 - Sparkling Red - Cherries & Coffee 0%

Semillon

Non Alcoholic Wine

New

£20.50

In stock

Handpicked Additions

Captain Tiptoes Lapsnack - Habas Fritas - 201g | Olives et al
Captain Tiptoes Lapsnack - Habas Fritas - 201g | Olives et al £3.99
3 chocolate domes gift box cookies n’ cream, hazelnut praline, dark chocolate salted caramel
3 Chocolate Domes Gift Box - Cookies N’ Cream, Hazelnut Praline, Dark Chocolate Salted Caramel £4.99
British Pink Peppercorn & Purbeck Cider Free Range Pork Salami - The Real Cure
British Pink Peppercorn & Purbeck Cider Free Range Pork Salami - The Real Cure £6.50
British Wild Venison Chorizo
British Wild Venison Chorizo - The Real Cure £6.50
Product price: £20.50
Total options:
Order total:

A rich, sparkling alcohol-free red with dark cherry, warming spice, savoury salinity and a chocolate-coffee finish.

About This Wine

The Wine

NON7 is a sparkling 0.0% wine alternative made from water, Semillon verjus, cherries, Arabica coffee, salt and spices. The cherry and spice mixture is stewed for two hours to caramelise the fruit and bloom the spices, while cold-brew coffee contributes tannin and a chocolate finish. It is made without alcohol rather than being de-alcoholised.

Producer
NON
Region
Melbourne
Country
Australian Wine
Grape
Semillon
Style
Non-alcoholic, Rich, Sparkling Red

Tasting Notes

On the Nose

Rich dark fruit and warming spice, with undertones of coffee.

On the Palate

Dense dark cherry and caramelised fruit with savoury salinity, refreshing acidity, coffee bitterness and firm tannin.

Finish

A rich, chocolatey coffee finish.

Body
Light Full
Dry / Sweetness
Dry Sweet
Tannins
Low High
Acidity
Low High

Food Pairing

Charcuterie, Stuffed mushrooms, Roast dinner, Steak, Slow-cooked beef, Dark chocolate, Chocolate cake

Serving Suggestions

Serving temperature
Chilled

Technical Details

Bottle size
750ml
Serving temperature
Chilled

Terroir

Made in Melbourne, Australia, using verjus from Semillon grapes grown in South Australia's Barossa Valley and Murray River salt.

Reviews