In the glass

  1. Appearance

    Bright golden-orange, slightly cloudy, with lively carbonation.

  2. Nose

    Orange and citrus peel lead, with a light apple note underneath. The fruit has a somewhat processed character.

  3. Palate

    Sweet orange and citrus sit over a light sparkling-wine base, giving a clear mimosa impression. Lively carbonation helps the drink along, though the fruit tastes less fresh and natural than the style calls for.

  4. Finish

    Short to medium in length, leaving sweet orange and a mild citrus bitterness.

How wine-like is it?

The sweet orange and light sparkling-wine base make the mimosa resemblance clear.

Structure

  • Sweet
  • Light body
  • High sparkle

The wine

The orange is recognizable; its freshness is less convincing. Nozeco Mimosa delivers the outline of the cocktail, with sweet citrus over a light sparkling-wine base, but the fruit has a somewhat processed character. That distinction matters here: the drink is easy to identify as a mimosa, yet it does not quite deliver the fresh, natural fruit impression that would make it more satisfying.

It pours golden-orange with a little cloudiness and lively bubbles. Orange and citrus peel dominate the aroma, with a lighter apple note underneath. The palate follows the same broad direction, putting sweet orange ahead of the wine base. Carbonation helps that balance, giving the light drink some movement alongside the sweetness. The bubbles are a useful part of its appeal, though they cannot supply the freshness missing from the fruit.

Sweet orange carries into a short-to-medium finish, joined by mild citrus bitterness. There is little complexity beyond that familiar citrus line. As an easy-drinking mimosa, it makes its case clearly enough; as a glass to spend time with, it offers less. The 78 reflects that combination of recognizable cocktail character and limited depth, with the processed fruit impression the main reservation.

The bottle

Production Hybrid

Evidence Bottle verified

Production type describes how it is made, not how it tastes. What this classification means.

Method Undeclared

Research notes

The front label states alcohol removed wine. The back label describes an aromatised and aerated drink made from dealcoholized wine, with natural orange flavouring and caramel syrup in the ingredients. Classified as Hybrid because the orange flavouring defines the mimosa alongside the dealcoholized wine base. The removal technique is undeclared.

Verified facts

Evidence: Bottle verified · 6 sources

Sources See something wrong? Submit a correction.

  • Not disclosed Method Undeclared

Where to buy

Package

750 ml

Typical price

$10.99 / package

Availability observations
PackageObserved listingPriceUnit price
Observed at Empire Wine$10.99

Checked 2 Oct 2026

Availability

US retail including Empire Wine; Amazon lists the Special Edition bottle

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
Les Grands Chais de France
Base beverage
Dealcoholized white wine with natural orange flavouring and caramel syrup
Bottle / can
750 ml

Sources disagree on ABV.

Sources & verification

Facts checked Oct 2026 9 primary sources 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: The photographed bottle supplies the canonical less-than-0.49% ceiling, not an exact residual. The retailer graphic gives a broader less-than-0.5% ceiling. Amazon’s exact claims remain contradictory. Canadian listings are not confirmed as this label and are not collapsed onto it.

Evidence at a glance

  • Bottle verified9 facts
  • Retailer sourced4 facts
  • Unverified1 fact

Sources

  • Bottle / can label Bottle label

    • Production
    • Method
    • Ingredients
    • Volume
    • Country
    • ABV (sources disagree)
    • Calories
    • Sugar
    • Barcode (EAN/GTIN)
    Bottle verified
    9 notes
    Production
    Front label confirms alcohol removed wine. Back-label ingredients combine dealcoholized white wine with defining natural orange flavouring and caramel syrup, supporting Hybrid.
    Method
    Alcohol removal is confirmed on the front and back labels; no specific removal technique is named.
    Ingredients
    Ingredient declaration read from the photographed back label and checked visually against OCR. Contains sulfites.
    Volume
    Photographed back label states 750 ml.
    Country
    Photographed back label states produced in France.
    ABV
    Photographed back label declares less than 0.49 percent alcohol by volume; recorded as a ceiling, not an exact residual.
    Calories
    Photographed nutrition panel states 60 calories per 5 fl oz (150 ml), with five servings per container.
    Sugar
    Photographed nutrition panel states 14 g total sugars, including 14 g added sugars, per 5 fl oz (150 ml).
    Barcode (EAN/GTIN)
    Barcode digits read visually in both back-label photographs. Stored only as an identifier.
  • Retail listing empirewine.com

    • Producer
    • Price
    • Availability
    Retailer sourced
    2 notes
    Producer
    Empire Wine about copy: Les Grands Chais de France.
    Price
    Empire Wine lists $10.99 for the 750 ml Special Edition Mimosa, rechecked 2026-10-02.
  • Retail listing amazon.com

    • Base beverage
    Retailer sourced
  • Cited source lcbo.com

    • Region
    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. UpdatedCatalog record updated from sourced research.
  3. OpenDiscrepancy · ABVThe photographed bottle supplies the canonical less-than-0.49% ceiling, not an exact residual. The retailer graphic gives a broader less-than-0.5% ceiling. Amazon’s exact claims remain contradictory. Canadian listings are not confirmed as this label and are not collapsed onto it.
  4. ABV verified · ABVCorrected from <0.5% to <0.49%. Photographed bottle declares a more precise less-than ceiling.
  5. Classification changed · ClassificationCorrected from dealcoholized to hybrid. Bottle ingredients confirm defining orange flavouring alongside dealcoholized white wine in this mimosa.
  6. ABV verified · ABVCorrected from Undeclared to <0.5%. An exact-label retailer technical graphic supplies the missing ABV ceiling without inventing an exact residual or manufacturer verification.

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