Spritz
78/100
The short takeThe bitterness and acidity give the finish some definition. I wanted more bite from a bitter-orange spritz, and the sweetness was too prominent for me.
Tasted Karl HillHow we score
Serve Chilled at 6–8°C, with a slice of orange, as the producer suggests.
Who it’s for Drinkers who like their orange spritz sweet, with a light touch of aperitivo bitterness.
In the glass
- Appearance
- Clear, vivid amber-orange with copper highlights. It fizzes audibly on the pour, leaving a few small bubbles along the edge of the glass.
- Nose
- A recognizable bitter aperitivo aroma with a distinct chalky edge.
- Palate
- Pronounced sweetness dominates the sip, with a slight bitter edge.
- Finish
- Long, with sweetness, light bitterness, and acidity all carrying through the close.
The wine
St. Regis builds this from dealcoholized white wine, made from a blend of Spanish grapes, plus sugar and natural flavors. The producer lists Germany as the origin and names vacuum distillation as the alcohol-removal method for its range. The finished drink is a ready-to-pour bitter-orange spritz, built around the Italian aperitivo style.
The most interesting shift is from nose to palate. That chalky aroma sets up the expectation of a firmer, more bitter sip. Once you taste it, the bitterness is mild enough to register as an accent. The acidity comes through most clearly at the end, where it shares the finish with the sweetness and bitterness. There’s some structure in that interplay, and the length gives you time to notice it. It also makes the balance harder to overlook. The sweetness that defines the first sip is still the strongest impression at the end.
78 sits below the median of the 19 hybrid wine bottles we've tasted.
The bottle
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Research notes
Producer copy, not our tasting: St. Regis describes it as a ready-to-drink mocktail, orange and effervescent, with mild bitterness, a hint of sweetness and herbal notes.
Where to buy
- St. Regis
- Package
750 ml
- Also listed
- St. Regis · Producer
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
- Origin
Germany
- Grapes
- Blend of Spanish white grape varieties
- Base beverage
- Dealcoholized white wine with sugar, natural flavors, citric acid, carmine and carbonation (physical label)
- Bottle / can
- 750 ml
Sources disagree on Calories. Send a correction
Sources & verification
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Where sources disagree
Sources disagree on the following points.
- Calories: Producer product page lists 160 calories and 34 g sugar per 333 mL. The photographed U.S. bottle declares 60 calories and 15 g sugar per 148 mL, including 15 g added sugars. Package figures control this record; the earlier producer figures remain in source history. The calorie figures are not equivalent across serving bases.
Evidence at a glance
- Bottle verified10 facts
- Producer documented4 facts
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
-
Bottle / can label Bottle label
- Calories (sources disagree)
- Sugar
- Volume
- Base beverage
- Production
- Nutrition
- Ingredients
- Identifiers
- Bottled for
- Barcode (EAN/GTIN)
2 notes
- Calories
- Flavored spritz classification follows the full ingredients; vacuum distillation remains separately sourced from the producer.
- Barcode (EAN/GTIN)
- Barcode recorded from packaging or producer listing
-
2 notes
- Grapes
- Product page lists Grape variety: Blend of Spanish white grapes varieties.
- Method
- About Us names a state-of-the-art vacuum distillation process for all St. Regis beverages; the Spritz page does not restate the method.
Product record history Sourced changes and open disagreements. Prior claims stay on the record when sources conflict.
- ReviewedReviewed and published.
- UpdatedCatalog record updated from sourced research.
- OpenDiscrepancyCalories.
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