Red Blend
77/100
The short takeEasy-drinking and fairly basic. Soft cherry-plum fruit, a little spice, smooth tannin, not much structure. The finish is simple and slightly sweet. A friendly red that stays on the fruit and does not ask for more.
Tasted Karl HillHow we score
Serve Slightly chilled, red-wine glass.
Who it’s for An easy weeknight red when you want fruit and smoothness, not grip.
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TDS Wineprint
This pour · documented production
In the glass
- Nose
- Red cherry, plum, and blackcurrant. Soft berry, not jammy — a little spice behind the fruit, nothing loud.
- Palate
- Soft berry fruit in a light, easy middle. Light spice. Tannin is smooth rather than grippy, so the wine goes down without a chew. More fruit than structure here. Sweetness shows as ripe fruit, not syrup.
- Finish
- Simple and slightly sweet-fruited. Short. The fruit is the close; complexity is not, and the next sip is the same.
Structure and likeness Show Hide
Structure
- Sweetness
- Off-dry
- Acidity
- Moderate acidity
- Body
- Light body
- Tannin
- Low tannin
- Finish length
- Short finish
- Carbonation
- Still
How wine-like is it?
Separate from the score. A convincing resemblance is not a higher rating.
Reads as a simple red blend more than as a structured table wine. Fruit and smoothness stand in for body and tannin.
The wine
Easy is the point, and the limit. Red cherry, plum, and blackcurrant show as soft berry fruit, a little spice behind them, and the tannin is smooth — no grip, no chew. You drink it without working. You also do not find much under the fruit.
The middle is light. Sweetness is the ripe-fruit kind, not syrup. Spice stays in the background; it does not turn into a baking-spice list. Structure is the missing piece: tannin is there as smoothness, not as a frame, and the finish is simple and slightly sweet-fruited. Short. Friendly.
Pour it for a weeknight when the question is fruit, not architecture. Chill it a little and the berry stays tidy. Warm it and there is still not a second layer waiting. It reads as a basic red blend, not as juice, and not as a serious table wine either. Soft fruit does the talking. Complexity does not.
That is the tasting: easy-drinking, fairly basic, more fruit than structure. The glass is honest about what it is.
You could put this on a table and it would not argue. Cherry and plum stay polite. The spice is a background tick, not a named baking-spice list. Smooth tannin makes it go down. The cost is interest: each sip is the last sip, only again.
The bottle
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Research notes
The front label reads clearscape, ZERO ALCOHOL*, de-alcoholised, RED BLEND WINE, with a 0% mark and 750mL (25.4 FL OZ). The asterisk’s footnote is not legible on this still. No removal machine is readable on the front. Label art uses Australian flora / bird motif consistent with the Clearscape Cabernet and Rosé bottles (Endeavour / Australia). This pour used spice as a light note, not named baking spices.
Where to buy
No producer purchase link on file.
- Package
750 ml
$8.99
- Also listed
- Total Wine & More
- Availability
Total Wine & More (US, in-store and online); Winery Direct channel
Availability is market-specific; a producer link does not establish shipping to every country. Prices and availability are independently observed and may change. Retailer listings do not imply endorsement. A different package is labeled as a different format. Reader-service exceptions and commercial links are identified above; neither affects scores, rankings, classification, verification, or editorial coverage.
Product facts
- Origin
Australia
- Bottle / can
- 750 ml
Sources & verification
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Source links leave this site and open in a new tab.
Evidence at a glance
- Bottle verified3 facts
- Retailer sourced5 facts
- Unverified3 facts
Production record
2 core facts remain to be documented or rechecked.
- Classification
- Not verified
- Method
- Undeclared
- ABV
- Exact declaration
- Origin
- Documented
- Record
- Current
Sources
-
Bottle / can label Bottle label
- ABV
- Method
2 notes
- ABV
- Front label prints ZERO ALCOHOL* and a 0% mark. The footnote on the asterisk is not legible on this still.
- Method
- Unable to re-verify on 2026-10-04.
-
Note
- Production
- Exact Total Wine front-label image states that this Clearscape Red Blend is de-alcoholized; no removal technology is named.
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3 notes
- Volume
- Front label prints 750mL (25.4 FL OZ). Total Wine listing matches.
- Country
- RoomBox places Clearscape Cabernet in Australia. Red Blend front-label art matches that Clearscape line; the Red Blend still does not print “Product of Australia.”
- Price
- The Chantilly shelf on the purchased bottle was the same figure.
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Cited source Cited source
- Calories
- Sugar
- Region
Note
- Calories
- Unable to re-verify on 2026-10-04.
Additional sources
Product record history Sourced changes and open disagreements. Prior claims stay on the record when sources conflict.
- ReviewedReviewed and published.
- UpdatedCatalog record updated from sourced research.
- Fact corrected · ProducerCorrected from Endeavour Drinks (Australia) to Not stated. The producer rested on matching label art with sibling Clearscape bottles and on this site's own review page. Sibling back labels are not transferred; obtain this bottle's back label.
Structure
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77/100