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Find the differences that matter to your glass. Compare flavor, structure, alcohol, and how each bottle was made.
The short version
Where they differ
Declared alcohol
- Bottle 1<0.5%
- Bottle 2<0.49%
Production
- Bottle 1Dealcoholized
- Bottle 2Hybrid
Flavor profile
- Bottle 1Green apple
- Bottle 2Orange, Orange peel, Apple
Structure, side by side
From our tastings. Each mark shows an assessed level, with the same scale for every bottle.
Sweetness
1LeitzNot assessed
2NozecoSweet
Body
1LeitzNot assessed
2NozecoLight body
Acidity
1LeitzBright acidity
2NozecoNot assessed
| Field |
1 Leitz Eins-Zwei-Zero Sparkling Blanc de Blancs
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|---|---|---|
| Taste | ||
| Score Differs | 84/100 |
78/100 |
| Verdict | Vacuum distillation on the Eins-Zwei-Zero range. Crisp and fine-bubbled, with green apple, citrus, and a bready top note. | Sweet orange and lively bubbles make this recognizably mimosa-like, but the processed fruit character limits its appeal. |
| Flavor Differs | Green apple | Orange, Orange peel, Apple |
| Sweetness Differs | — | Sweet |
| Body Differs | — | Light body |
| Acidity Differs | Bright acidity | — |
| Likeness | Lean blanc de blancs. Green apple and citrus under a bready top note, fine persistent bubbles, a crisp green-fruit body. Citrus carries a precise close. Lighter than the Riesling sibling. The grape still shows. | The sweet orange and light sparkling-wine base make the mimosa resemblance clear. |
| Alcohol & production | ||
| Alcohol level Differs | <0.5% | <0.49% |
| Production Differs | Dealcoholized | Hybrid |
| Method Differs | Vacuum distillation | Undeclared |
| Product facts | ||
| Origin | Rheingau, Germany | Bordeaux, France |
| Price Differs | $20–$29 | Under $20 |
| Evidence | ||
| Verification Differs | Producer documented | Bottle verified |
| Sources | 4 sources | 6 sources |
| Last verified | 2026-10-18 | 2026-10-11 |