At a glance

Flavor profile
  • Strawberry
  • Watermelon
  • Rose
  • Citrus
Structure
  • Dry
  • Bright acidity
  • No tannin
  • Light body
  • Short finish
  • Crisp
  • Still

Tasting notes

  1. Nose

    Wild strawberry, watermelon, and rose petal — fresh berry-melon with a floral lift, not perfume-heavy.

  2. Palate

    Crisp and dry from the first sip. Wild strawberry and watermelon carry the mid-palate on a light frame; bright acidity keeps the fruit taut rather than soft, jammy, or candy-sweet. No mid-weight to lean on — the acid and fruit do the work.

  3. Finish

    Clean, citrus-tinged, and refreshing — fruit drops away quickly, leaving a short lift of citrus without sticky sweetness.

The wine

Dry first. The glass is light and crisp before the fruit fully lands — bright acidity on a lean frame, no residual sugar to soften the edges. That is the point of this pink: refreshment, not weight.

Wild strawberry and watermelon arrive with a rose-petal lift. The same fruit stays clean through the sip; acid keeps strawberry and melon taut rather than candy-sweet. What remains is short and citrus-tinged — it clears without sticky hang.

It will not give you mid-palate depth or a long savory close. Eighty-two sits on balance and honesty: fruit that still smells like fruit, dryness that holds, and a light body that still drinks like pale rosé when cold. Likeness is good for a dry pink — you get the berry-melon fruit and the taut acid line — without the density of a still Provençal glass. What it offers instead is clarity: fruit, acid, and a short citrus close, nothing more pretending to be there.

Serve it well chilled in a white-wine glass. Warm, the melon softens and the acid sharpens; cold keeps the strawberry bright and the citrus close clean. For a patio pour or a light lunch, that dry, refreshing line is enough — easy to pour again.

How to drink it

Well chilled, white-wine glass.

How it was made

Classification Dealcoholized

Evidence status Producer documented

Estate wine made first, then alcohol removed by triple distillation. Importer lists 100% Syrah. Producer PDP does not print a numeric ABV.

Method: Triple distillation at low temperature after traditional winemaking (producer brand copy; US importer tech sheet)

Sources disagree on the following points.

  • Abv: Public record uses <0.5% until a producer label or tech sheet confirms an exact residual.
  • Sugar: Serving sizes differ; both retained until a single producer nutrition block is confirmed.

Product record history

Sourced changes and open disagreements. Prior claims stay on the record when sources conflict.

  1. Reviewed and published.
  2. Production_type — Sourced check for production_type.
  3. Dealcoholization_method — Sourced check for dealcoholization_method.
  4. Open Abv — Public record uses <0.5% until a producer label or tech sheet confirms an exact residual.
  5. Open Sugar — Serving sizes differ; both retained until a single producer nutrition block is confirmed.
Sources 11 facts · 6 sources

Product facts are only as strong as their sources. Editorial tasting notes are opinion.

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