In the glass

Nose
Pear, light florals, and citrus. The aromas are clear and quiet: identifiable pear and flowers, with citrus beside them, and none of it pressing.
Palate
Crisp and light-bodied, with stone fruit subdued and a faint honeyed note beside it. The pear from the nose stays identifiable. It does not fill out into the richer fruit the style name suggests. Honey stays faint.
Finish
Clean, and restrained. It leaves without the richness or the aromatic intensity a Rhône Blanc is usually asked to carry.
Structure and likeness Show Hide

Structure

Sweetness
Off-dry
Acidity
Bright acidity
Body
Light body
Finish length
Short finish

How wine-like is it?

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

The outline of a Rhône Blanc is there. The richness and aromatic intensity that style usually carries are not.

The wine

The frame is small, and that is the pour. The bottle is Marsanne from Lodi, and the glass does not try to outrun that quiet. Pear, light florals, and citrus are all present, and none of them presses. The nose is a quiet white: identifiable pear, a light floral line, citrus beside it. You can name the glass from the smell. The aroma is not large. It is clear.

In the mouth it is crisp and light-bodied. Stone fruit shows up subdued, a suggestion rather than a mouthful. A faint honeyed note sits with that fruit and does not turn the sip sweet. The pear from the nose remains the pear you taste. It does not fill out into the richer fruit a Rhône Blanc usually carries, and the wine does not pretend to. Crispness gives the light body a clean edge. That honesty is the quality.

The finish is clean, and it is restrained. Florals stay light. Honey stays faint. What remains is a composed white you would pour again cold: fruit you can name, a body that stays light on purpose, a close that does not smear. Eighty-five is that composition, not a claim of intensity. Drink it cold. The second sip stays in the same frame.

85 sits above the median of the 220 dealcoholized wine bottles we've tasted.

How to drink it

The rest of the serving note.
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Serve chilled. Refrigerate after opening (label).

The bottle

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Research notes

It does not name the machine, and it does not mention Viognier. Made and bottled for Tomorrow Cellars, Inc., St. Helena, California.

Where to buy

Tomorrow Cellars

Buy from producer

Package

750 ml

$25 (750 ml) — tomorrowcellars.com (observed 2026-09-23)

Availability

tomorrowcellars.com DTC (free shipping over $110); Amazon; Wine.com; Instacart; somegoodcleanfun.com; USA TODAY 10Best

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
Tomorrow Cellars
Vintage
2025
Base beverage
Marsanne, from sustainably farmed vineyards in the Lodi AVA (back label). The label prints 2% juice and does not mention Viognier.
Bottle / can
750 ml (25.4 fl oz)

Sources disagree on Base beverage. Send a correction

Sources & verification

Facts checked Sep 2026 10 primary sources Method: documented 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.

  • Base beverage: Viognier is not on this bottle’s label, so it is not recorded as part of the 2025 wine.

Evidence at a glance

  • Bottle verified8 facts
  • Producer documented3 facts
  • Secondary source1 fact
  • Unverified2 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

    • ABV
    • Ingredients
    • Calories
    • Sugar
    • Volume
    • Region
    • Base beverage (sources disagree)
    • Country
    Bottle verified
    Note
    Base beverage
    Viognier is not named on this bottle.
  • Producer tomorrowcellars.com

    Producer documented
  • Producer tomorrowcellars.com

    • Barcode (EAN/GTIN)
    Secondary source
    Note
    Barcode (EAN/GTIN)
    Product-data UPC stored as a parsed identifier.
  • Editorial inference tomorrowcellars.com

    • Vintage
    • Producer
    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. OpenDiscrepancyBase beverage.