Best alcohol-free sparkling wine

Looking for some top-notch bubbly minus the booze? We found some fantastic alcohol-free fizz in our blind-taste test, including some great value options.

We asked a panel of experts to blind-taste and rate a selection of low and no-alcohol sparkling wines, ranging in price from £3 to just over £12. We included popular brands such as Freixenet, Nozeco, Thomson & Scott and Zeno, as well as supermarket options from Aldi, Asda, Marks & Spencer and more.

Our judging panel featured a mix of wine experts and alcohol-free drink experts, including Christine Parkinson, co-founder of the World Alcohol-Free Awards.

Our experts were impressed by two standout sparkling wines that showcased sophisticated flavours with depth and balance – and a supermarket fizz is also our Great Value pick. However, some bottles proved underwhelming and overly sweet.

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Best alcohol-free sparkling wine

Only logged-in Which? members can view our full independent test results and tasting notes on each alcohol-free wine from the expert panel below.

If you’re not yet a member, you’ll see an alphabetically ordered list of the alcohol-free sparkling wines we tested. To get instant access to these and all our reviews, join Which? today.

Aldi Zerozecco Sparkling White 

£2.99 for 75cl, 0.0% ABV

Aldi's Zerozecco is one of the cheapest alcohol-free sparkling wines we tested. How does it compare to pricier rivals? 

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available in-store at Aldi.

Asda Extra Special Sparkling Sauvignon Blanc Low Alcohol Wine

£4.02 for 75cl, <0.5% ABV

According to Asda, this low-alcohol sauvignon blanc has 'vibrant and zesty citrus flavours'. Did it impress our expert panel?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Asda.

Codorníu Zero Sparkling Alcohol Free Wine

£5.75 for 75cl, <0.5% ABV

Made with chardonnay grapes, this wine promises fruity tropical aromas, zesty notes and elegant bubbles. Is it one of our recommended picks?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Ocado and Tesco.

Freixenet Alcohol Free Sparkling

£5 for 75cl, 0.0% ABV

Freixenet has been making wines for more than 150 years, but is it worth sticking with this well-known brand if you're after a decent alcohol-free fizz?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Morrisons, Sainsbury's and Tesco.

Kylie Minogue Alcohol Free Sparkling Blanc 

£6 for 75cl, 0.0% ABV

Described as sophisticated and refreshing with delicate notes of jasmine, is this celebrity-endorsed alcohol-free alternative a step up from the rest?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Asda, Morrisons, Ocado and Sainsbury's.

Lyre's Classico Non-Alcoholic Sparkling

£8 for 75cl, 0.0% ABV

Made with fermented grape juice, Lyre's claims its Classico fizz is 'a premium non-alcoholic celebration in a bottle'. Did it win over our expert judges?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Ocado.

M&S Low Alcohol Sparkling Wine

£4 for 75cl, 0.5% ABV

Marks & Spencer says its low-alcohol bubbly is 'refreshingly sparkling with notes of green apple'. Is it the perfect party fizz?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available in-store at M&S and from Ocado.

Nozeco Alcohol Free Fine Sparkling 

£3.50 for 75cl, <0.5% ABV

Nozeco is one of the cheapest and most widely available brands we tested. Is it worth trying if you're after a good value sparkling wine?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Asda, Morrisons, Ocado, Sainsbury's and Tesco.

Tesco Alcohol Free Sparkling White Wine

£3.25 for 75cl, <0.5% ABV

Described as 'elegant, effervescent and bright', Tesco says this wine has flavours of fresh apples and pears. Did it stand out for our experts?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Tesco.

Thomson & Scott Noughty Dealcoholized Sparkling Chardonnay

£9 for 75cl, 0.0% ABV

Made with organic chardonnay grapes grown in Southern Spain, does this pricier fizz offer a premium non-alcoholic drinking experience?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Sainsbury's, Tesco and Waitrose.

Zeno Alcohol-Liberated Sparkling 

£12.35 for 75cl, 0.3% ABV

Zeno is the most expensive bottle we tested, costing more than three times the price of other alcohol-free wines. Is it worth paying more for?

Join Which? to unlock our test results and find out where this wine ranked overall. 

Want to buy without reading our results? Available from Waitrose.

Pricing and availability checked: July 2025

Best white wine – discover our experts' picks of the best supermarket bottles, including the best English wines

How we test alcohol-free sparkling wine

Our panel of five independent experts blind-tasted and rated 11 alcohol-free sparkling wines in May 2025.

Our expert tasting panel included both wine experts and alcohol-free drinks experts for balance:

• Sam Caporn MW – Master of Wine, consultant, speaker, writer and co-chair of the International Wine Challenge (IWC)
• Magnavai Janjo – Founder of wine importer and consultancy MJ Wine Cellars
• Peter McCombie MW - Master of Wine, speaker, consultant and co-chair of the IWC
• Christine Parkinson – Founder of Brimful Drinks and co-founder of the World Alcohol-Free Awards
• Laura Willoughby MBE – Low and no-alcohol expert and founder of Club Soda, the world's largest mindful drinking movement

We included a mix of widely available brands and asked supermarkets to nominate own-label low and no-alcohol options. They all had to cost between £3 and £12 (excluding special offers). 

We buy all our test samples ourselves. We may buy direct from the supermarket if the product isn't in stores yet, but we always pay for test products to maintain our independence. We also buy a back-up bottle, so if our experts think there may be an issue with a product we can open a fresh bottle to check.

The taste test was 'blind', meaning we anonymised the sparkling wines so the panellists didn’t know which one they were trying. 

Each expert tried the alcohol-free sparkling wines in a different order to avoid any bias, and after all of them had been tasted, the panel agreed on a score for each bottle and which ones deserved to be Best Buys and Great Value. Only then did we reveal the products.

Why you can trust us: at Which? we're free from manufacturer and retailer influence. Find out more about our editorial independence policy and see behind the scenes of our taste tests to understand more about how we work

How is alcohol-free wine made?

Retaining the flavour, aroma, body and mouthfeel of the original alcoholic sparkling wine is the aim of most manufacturers when creating a low-alcohol or alcohol-free version. But this can be challenging.

Most alcohol-free wine is produced using de-alcoholisation, through methods such as vacuum distillation, which involves stripping out alcohol from the wine. These wines usually still contain very small amounts of alcohol, up to 0.5% ABV.

Some alcohol-free alternatives are made without wine and contain no alcohol at all. For example, Lyre's Classico and the Kylie Minogue Sparkling Blanc are made with carbonated water and non-alcoholic fermented grape juice concentrate, along with other flavourings.

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How to serve and store alcohol-free sparkling wine

There are some differences in how you treat alcohol-free wine that are important to ensure you get the best from it.

Our experts advised that alcohol-free sparkling wine is always best served chilled. That isn't too dissimilar to sparkling wine, but in this case it's also best not to open the bottle until just before serving, as the fizz can lose its character more rapidly than alcoholic wine.

Alcohol-free wines generally have a shorter shelf life compared to alcoholic wines, so be vigilant about capping and don't leave bottles hanging around for too long as they could lose flavour.

Sparkling wines can last for up to a week in the fridge once opened – use a fizz-specific bottle cap (available in most supermarkets) to maximise its lifespan.

Is alcohol-free sparkling wine high in sugar?

The sugar content of alcohol-free wines varies, so it's worth checking this, especially if you're planning to drink a few glasses. The table below shows the sugar content per 100ml for the alcohol-free sparkling wines we tested (ordered from lowest to highest).

The least sugary wines we tested contain around 2g of sugar per 100ml, however some contain around four times as much. The wine from M&S is the highest in sugar, with 8g of sugar per 100ml.

Considering the average glass of wine is around 175ml, a couple of glasses could quickly bring you near the maximum NHS recommended daily allowance of sugar (30g).

Some alcoholic wine can also be sugary, but due to labelling laws there's no requirement for sugar content to be stated on the bottle, therefore it may not be easy to check.

Other non-alcoholic drink options: sparkling tea, kombucha and more

If you're looking for sophisticated sipping alternatives and don't necessarily want a drink that's aiming to taste like wine, there's an ever-increasing range of alcohol-free drinks worth trying. 

Non-alcoholic alternatives to beer, wine and spirits are popular, but our experts also recommend branching out and drinking something a bit different. 

For example, sparkling tea, kombucha and 'nootropic' or adaptogenic drinks can offer interesting, sophisticated flavour profiles which aren't designed to mimic alcohol, in a wide variety of flavours. 

Some examples include:

• Real Royal Flush Sparkling Tea (Rhubarb and White Peach), £7.50 for 750ml at Waitrose
• LA brewery Sparkling English Blush Kombucha, £10 for 750ml at Ocado
• Trip CBD Peach & Ginger sparkling drink, £6.50 for 4 250ml cans at Asda, Boots, Sainsbury's, Ocado, Waitrose

Kombuchas can also be less sugary due to the fermentation process. Though you may need to sample a few options before you find one you like.

For more expert recommendations, see our pick of the best sparkling wine, best extra virgin olive oil, the best dark chocolate bars and the best champagne truffles

Recycling wine bottles: what you need to know

Glass bottles can usually go in your household recycling bin. If your council doesn’t accept them, you can take them to a local bottle bank.

The recycling process can vary depending on where you live, so check with your local area to find out if bottles require rinsing first and whether metal screw caps should be replaced or recycled separately.

Natural corks can’t go in your recycling bin. You can recycle natural corks through Recorked UK – either by posting them or dropping them off at your nearest collection point.

Synthetic corks, which are made of plastic, can’t be recycled. They should be disposed of in your general waste bin.

Please drink responsibly. See Drinkaware for information and advice.