In the glass

Nose
Strawberry, rose, and apricot — berry-floral with a soft stone-fruit edge, fresh rather than candied or perfume-heavy.
Palate
Light and juicy from the first sip. Strawberry and apricot carry the mid-palate on a lean frame; bright acidity keeps it from soft or soda-sweet. Dry-leaning rather than bone-dry — fruit leads, residual sugar does not stick.
Finish
Dry-leaning, savory, and red-fruit — clears without sticky hang, leaving a faint savory edge on the close.
Structure and likeness Show Hide

Structure

Sweetness
Dry
Acidity
Bright acidity
Body
Light body
Finish length
Short finish
Carbonation
Still

How wine-like is it?

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

Fair-to-good: pale rosé fruit and acid are there; savory dry close helps; mid-palate stays light.

The wine

Juicy first. The glass is light before it is serious — soft strawberry and apricot, bright acid, no weight pretending to be there. That is the bargain of this pink: drinkability over density, fruit over structure theater.

Rose lifts the nose without tipping into perfume. On the sip, strawberry and apricot stay juicy rather than jammy; acidity keeps the line dry-leaning instead of candy-sweet. There is no mid-palate weight to lean on — the fruit and acid do the work, and that is enough for a patio pour. What remains is short and savory — red fruit with a faint edge, then clean. The close does not stretch; it does not need to.

It will not give you Provençal tautness or a long mineral close. Eighty sits on honesty: fruit that still smells like fruit, a light frame that empties easily, and a dry-leaning finish that does not stick. Serve it well chilled in a white-wine glass. Warm, the apricot softens and the savory note fattens; cold keeps the strawberry bright. For antipasto or a warm afternoon pink, that light juicy line is the point.

80 is typical of the 34 dealcoholized Rosé bottles we've tasted.

The bottle

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Research notes

Pinot Noir from dry-grown South Australian vineyards; grape skin extract added; no artificial sweeteners (Fourth Wave / brand copy). Some retailers name Adelaide Hills.

Where to buy

Fourth Wave Wine

Buy from producer

Checked 22 Sep 2026

Package

750 ml

Typical price

$18.99 / 750 ml

Availability observations
PackageObserved listingPriceUnit price
750 mlObserved at ProofNoMore$18.99

Checked 22 Sep 2026

$18.99
Availability

fourthwavewine.com.au; US specialty retail including ProofNoMore

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

Producer
PLUS & MINUS (Fourth Wave Wine)
Bottle / can
750 ml

Sources disagree on Method and ABV. Send a correction

Sources & verification

Facts checked Sep 2026 2 primary sources Method: not disclosed Conflicts: 2 noted Show details Hide details

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Where sources disagree

Sources disagree on the following points.

  • Method: Method facet left undeclared until one producer technical statement resolves the conflict.
  • ABV: Public record uses <0.5%.

Evidence at a glance

  • Producer documented2 facts
  • Retailer sourced5 facts
  • Unverified7 facts

Production record

2 core facts remain to be documented or rechecked.

Classification
Verified
Method
Undeclared
ABV
Ceiling declaration
Origin
Documented
Record
Has open discrepancy

Sources

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. OpenDiscrepancyMethod and ABV.