In the glass

Nose
Green apple and a light citrus note. The fruit is clear and quiet, an apple-led aroma with the citrus kept pale.
Palate
Crisp and light-bodied, with bright acidity and a little sweetness. The acid keeps the sweetness slight. A faint pétillance runs through the sip, a prickle rather than a bead, and the body stays light. Green apple and citrus remain the fruit.
Finish
Clean and refreshing, and lightly sparkling. The faint pétillance is still there once the sip is gone. Nothing heavy follows it.
Structure and likeness Show Hide

Structure

Sweetness
Medium-sweet
Acidity
Bright acidity
Body
Light body
Carbonation
Light spritz

How wine-like is it?

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

A light Pinot Grigio: green apple, citrus, crisp acid, a little sweetness, and just enough sparkle to keep the finish refreshing.

The wine

Slightly sweet, and still crisp. Green apple and a light citrus note lead, and the sip is light-bodied, with bright acidity and a faint pétillance that never thickens into a bead. The sweetness is slight. The acid is what keeps the apple bright and the citrus pale, so the sweetness stays with the fruit. Bright acidity and the faint pétillance share that sweetness. The acid keeps the apple and the citrus in line. The prickle keeps the close lively after the sip.

Crisp is the texture, and light is the build. The faint prickle lifts the middle and returns at the end as a lightly sparkling finish. Clean and refreshing is the close. The sparkle is small. It is also the last distinct thing in the glass, a little lift after the apple and the citrus have already said what they are.

Seventy-seven for that light Pinot Grigio shape. Bright acidity, a crisp light body, and a little sweetness carry it. The faint pétillance is the extra, enough to make the finish feel refreshing and lightly sparkling. Pour it chilled, in a white-wine glass, while that small prickle is still easy to find.

77 sits below the median of the 220 dealcoholized wine bottles we've tasted.

The bottle

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Research notes

It is made and bottled for Luminara Beverages, LLC, St. Helena, California, and says refrigerate after opening. The back label’s sentence about ripe peach and floral notes is the bottler’s, not a tasting. The page’s aroma copy is not a tasting either. Scores cited on the page for other vintages are not a score for this record. That listing is not the alcoholic Seaglass Pinot Noir sold alongside it.

Where to buy

Alcohol-Removed Pinot Grigio — Seaglass

Buy from producer

Metro Wine & Spirits

View source

Package

750 ml

Typical price

$14.99 / 750 ml

Availability observations
PackageObserved listingPriceUnit price
750 mlObserved at Metro Wine & Spirits$14.99

Checked 24 Sep 2026

$14.99
Availability

seaglasswineco.com DTC; Target; Amazon; Better Rhodes; nonalcoholicwines.com; onestopwineshop.com

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
SEAGLASS Wine Company
Base beverage
100% Pinot Grigio
Bottle / can
750 ml

Sources disagree on Sugar and Calories. Send a correction

Sources & verification

Facts checked Nov 2026 2 primary sources Method: documented Conflicts: 2 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.

  • Sugar: The back label prints 3 g total sugars per 8 fl oz (240 ml), including 0 g added sugars. The 2024 tech sheet lists residual sugar 1.5 g/100 mL and calls the wine dry. Those are different panels. This record uses the back label.
  • Calories: The back label prints 35 calories per 8 fl oz serving. The 2024 tech sheet lists 25 calories per 5 oz glass. This record uses the back label.

Evidence at a glance

  • Bottle verified4 facts
  • Producer documented5 facts
  • Retailer sourced3 facts
  • Unverified1 fact

Production record

One core fact remains to be documented or rechecked.

Classification
Verified
Method
Named method
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. Method verified · MethodCorrected from Undeclared to Spinning cone column under vacuum — aroma capture, alcohol removal, then aroma reintroduction. Producer correspondence from Jessica Martini (Trinchero Family Wine and Spirits) names the spinning cone method for the SEAGLASS Alcohol-Removed range. This adds method evidence; it does not establish a formulation change.
  4. Fact corrected · SugarCorrected from 1.5 g/100 mL residual sugar to 3 g total sugars per 8 fl oz (240 ml); 0 g added sugars (back label). Back label of this bottle prints total sugars. The tech sheet’s residual-sugar figure is kept in discrepancies.
  5. Fact corrected · CaloriesCorrected from 25 per 5 oz glass to 35 per 8 fl oz (240 ml) serving (back label). Back label nutrition panel replaces the tech sheet’s per-glass calorie line.
  6. OpenDiscrepancySugar and Calories.

Structure

Closest by structure

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Taste

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