Rose Wine

Rosé, that delightfully pink drink that occupies the space between red and white on the wine color spectrum, is now a widely popular choice in warm weather months. Rosé can be made from just about any red wine grape variety, so it's produced in varied hues and styles—from pale, light, and crisp to deeply-fruited and almost fuchsia-colored–all over the world. Its most famous home, however, is the Provence region of southern France, where chilled salmon-hued wines made from the Grenache grape have been sating thirsty Côte d'Azur sunbathers from time immemorial. Rosé gets its color from a short period of contact with the grape skins during fermentation, and although some serious and ageworthy examples exist, it's largely, as Ray Isle puts it, a pleasant, inexpensive "亚搏电竞葡萄酒的时刻."

Most Recent

The Italian Wine Movement Taking On French Rosé
Rosautoctono is all about challenging the dominance of French rosé and spreading awareness of native Italian rosa.
The 9 Best Prosecco Rosés to Buy Right Now
To mark the occasion of Prosecco rosé becoming an official category of wine, I tasted every bottle I could get my hands on. Here are my favorites.
The Difference Between Prosecco Rosé and Sparkling Rosé
Like Champagne, there are now regulations in place that determine what can legally be called Prosecco Rosé.
12 Black-Owned Rosés You Should Try This Summer
These Black-owned wineries are putting out delicious rosés worth seeking out.
The 33 Best Rosés to Drink Right Now
From rosés you can enjoy any day of the week to bottles that rise to Grand Cru Burgundy levels of price and collectibility, there is a rosé out there for everyone.
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More Rose Wine

10 Pink Wines That Are Perfect for Winter Nights
If you really like rosé, why not drink it all year long?
9 Big Bottles of Impressively Good Rosé
The latest trend in pink wine: king-sized bottles, perfect for a party.
Best $15-and-Under Rosé Wines

Here, the best bargain rosés from top regions like Provence and Rioja. Plus, great-value sparkling rosés.