If you like them pink then the chances are that you're already familiar with the lusciousness that is blush Zinfandel. Creamy with more than a hint of strawberries, this wine (unlike most of our rosés) is just a little off-dry. Perfect as an aperitif, Whispering Hills is just the ticket for getting any evening going.
This bright fresh white zinfandel is bound to become a firm favourite with rose fans. Succulent berry fruits and a firm crispness ensure good things happen in your mouth. I've found (quite by accident) that it's excellent with pizza. Or try with pan-seared king prawns for a posh treat. Or just open it and drink it.
As well as cracking out some top-drawer reds, this producer takes advantage of Tempranillo's great ability to produce deliciously lip-smacking Rosé. It is a perfect, red-fruited dry Rosé that would be best served up with lunch, but would come into its own for bringing in the last BBQs of the year.
This wine is special because (as far as we know) it is the first time a Rosé has been made from the Pinot Grigio grape. How? The skins are actually pink (it's a relative of the red grape Pinot Noir) and it can be made in exactly the same way as normal Rosé. The result is the most refreshing, thirst-quenching, more-ish Rosé that has ever tickled our tonsils. It's a can't go wrong wine.
From the spiritual home of Rosé, Anjou, comes this classic off-dry style that is made in a very clean, refreshing, modern way. Bags of fruit and zest make it really great for making the most of the outdoors. A deliciously sexy Al Fresco wine.
Following the runaway success of the Fenwick Rutherglen Shiraz, we thought we'd expand the range to include this bold and beautiful Rosé to help you through the summer months. It has cracking red fruit flavours and suits sharing with a couple of good friends.
Campo de Borja is one of Spain's great undiscovered regions. Don't get confused about it being the next Ribera del Duero. Be absolutely clear that, for your everyday relaxing fare, this place rocks! Unpretentious and brilliant.
When I'm on the search for great value wines, I always look to the lesser known and, therefore, cheaper regions. Campo de Borgia fits the bill perfectly. Just a little southeast of its better known neighbour, Rioja, I found a cooperative making lush, easy-drinking wines. Juicy and vibrant with just the right amount of refreshing zing, this delicious Rosé is just the thing for a spot of alfresco dining.