In the glass

Nose
The nose opens with peach and apple marmalade, followed by a hint of honey. The apple has the concentrated fragrance of a preserve, with peach lending a softer fruit note.
Palate
Light-bodied, with a gentle mousse and a fresh edge that lifts the ripe fruit. The palate is brighter and less concentrated than the nose suggests. The ripe fruit stays in motion, and the body never takes on the weight the aroma had implied.
Finish
Short and clean, with a trace of ripe fruit that fades as the bubbles settle. Almost nothing remains once that bead goes quiet.
Structure and likeness Show Hide

Structure

Body
Light body
Carbonation
Soft bead
Finish length
Short finish

How wine-like is it?

Separate from the score. A convincing resemblance is not a higher rating.

Cooked-fruit depth in the aroma, then a brighter, lighter sparkling white that does not keep that depth.

The wine

What I keep is the moment before the first sip. Apple marmalade carries the depth of cooked fruit, peach arrives as the softer companion, and honey only shows up on a second pass through the glass. That fragrance promises more body than the wine will give.

The sip is the correction. Light, brighter, and less gathered than the aroma, it moves on a soft mousse and a fresh edge, and the ripe fruit never settles into the concentration the nose proposed. I do not want it to. An aperitif can live on that gap. The pleasure is the opening, not a second act.

Before dinner, this is the glass I would pour. A fragrant start and a clean departure are the whole request, and both are here. Once the bubbles go quiet, almost nothing remains to revisit. Eighty-two for a sparkling white that is easy, particular at the aroma, and finished as soon as the mousse is.

What keeps it from a higher mark is that the mouth does not take up the idea the aroma started. Preserved apple, softer peach, and that small honey note do their work before the sip, and the wine does not find a second one. A short close is the right shape for an aperitif. I still want it at that hour, because ease and a clean departure are the job, and the marmalade is the reason the first smell is worth having.

82 is typical of the 23 dealcoholized Sparkling bottles we've tasted.

The bottle

Trade record, where to buy, and product facts.
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Research notes

The same page’s tasting line — white with golden hues, a fruity and floral perfume, balanced with freshness — is the importer’s, not this glass. It says the new offerings, including this bottling, are less than 0.5% ABV, and the Maschio paragraph calls the wine a 0.0% ABV expression. Both figures are kept.

Where to buy

$12.99

Availability

U.S. launch through Frederick Wildman & Sons. The 23 September 2025 release names H-E-B, Total Wine & More, and Bevmax.

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

Producer
Cantine Maschio
Origin
Veneto, Italy
Vintage
NV
Base beverage
Sparkling wine from fermented grape must, then dealcoholized
Bottle / can
750 ml and 187 ml

Sources disagree on ABV. Send a correction

Sources & verification

Method: not disclosed Conflicts: 1 noted Show details Hide details

Source links leave this site and open in a new tab.

Where sources disagree

Sources disagree on the following points.

  • ABV: Both claims are retained. The importer product page does not print a figure. The front label reads Alcohol Free and does not print a percent. The public figure stays less than 0.5%.

Evidence at a glance

  • Distributor sourced5 facts
  • Press sourced4 facts
  • Secondary source1 fact
  • Unverified2 facts

Sources

  • Distributor / importer frederickwildman.com

    • Production
    • Volume
    • Vintage
    • Region
    • Importer
    Distributor sourced
    2 notes
    Vintage
    The product title declares NV.
    Region
    Region/State: Veneto.
  • Press prnewswire.com

    • ABV (sources disagree)
    • Price
    • Country
    • Availability
    Press sourced
    2 notes
    ABV
    The same release states less than 0.5% for the offerings and 0.0% for this bottling.
    Country
    The release places Maschio in the Veneto and presents the wine as Italian.
  • Producer frederickwildman.com

    • Producer
    Secondary source
  • Cited source frederickwildman.com

    • Method
    • Base beverage
    Unverified

See something wrong? Submit a correction.

Product record history Sourced changes and open disagreements. Prior claims stay on the record when sources conflict.
  1. ReviewedReviewed and published.
  2. OpenDiscrepancyABV.

Production

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