Pinot Noir
81/100
The short takeA light, tart German Pinot Noir with cherry, cranberry and dried rose. The red fruit holds through the sip, and a gentle tannic grip gives it enough shape for an easy weeknight pour.
Tasted Karl HillHow we score
Serve Slightly cool, in a red-wine glass.
Who it’s for An easy weeknight pour with an ordinary dinner.
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TDS Wineprint
This pour · documented production
In the glass
- Appearance
- Clear, medium ruby with a bright pink-red rim.
- Nose
- Cherry and cranberry lead, with dried rose and a faint earthy note underneath.
- Palate
- Light-bodied, with tart cherry and cranberry that hold their intensity past the first sip. Moderate acidity keeps the cranberry fresh without turning sharp. Soft tannins give a gentle grip before easing.
- Finish
- Short to medium. Cranberry carries through, with a trace of spice just as the fruit fades.
Structure and likeness Show Hide
Structure
- Sweetness
- Dry
- Acidity
- Moderate acidity
- Body
- Light body
- Tannin
- Low tannin
- Finish length
- Medium finish
How wine-like is it?
Separate from the score. A convincing resemblance is not a higher rating.
The red fruit and faint earth are recognizably Pinot Noir. There’s enough tannic grip and acidity to carry that impression from the nose into the palate, where the light body is the main limitation.
The wine
Dried rose and a little earth give this Spätburgunder some aromatic detail. What makes it work is how clearly the cherry and cranberry carry through the middle, even on a slender frame. The soft tannins give the fruit some shape, and the acidity keeps the sip fresh. It’s a good everyday nonalcoholic red, the kind I’d happily pour another glass of with an ordinary weeknight dinner.
The bottle
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Research notes
German Spätburgunder Pinot Noir from the Rhine region. Serendipity Wines records stainless-steel fermentation and no barrel aging. The producer identifies the wines as traditionally made wine with the alcohol subsequently removed; the specific low-temperature vacuum technique is distributor-sourced.
Where to buy
- Wander + Found
- Package
750 ml bottle
- Typical price
-
$17.99 / 750 ml bottle
- Availability
Producer shop lists the bottle as sold out; Serendipity Wines lists California distribution (observed 2026-11-13).
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
- Wander + Found (Better Rhodes)
- Origin
Rhine, Germany
- Grapes
- Pinot Noir (Spätburgunder)
- Bottle / can
- 750 ml bottle
Sources & verification
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Evidence at a glance
- Producer documented13 facts
- Distributor sourced4 facts
Production record
The core production facts are documented and current.
- Classification
- Verified
- Method
- Named method
- ABV
- Ceiling declaration
- Origin
- Documented
- Record
- Current
Sources
-
Producer drinkwanderandfound.com
- Grapes
- ABV
- Production
- Country
- Volume
- Verified
- Ingredients
- Sugar
- Calories
- Price
- Availability
- Producer
- Style
5 notes
- Grapes
- The producer names this wine Spätburgunder Pinot Noir; Serendipity Wines separately lists Varietal Pinot Noir.
- Production
- The producer FAQ says the wines are made as traditional wine first and the alcohol is then removed.
- Volume
- The distributor separately identifies the 750ml and 250ml formats.
- Verified
- The primary producer FAQ supports the dealcoholized classification. The named vacuum-distillation technique is separately attributed to Serendipity Wines.
- Availability
- The producer product page says Sold Out for the Bottle option.
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Distributor / importer serendipitywines.com
Distributor sourced3 notes
- Method
- The distributor product page repeats the same process; this is secondary technique evidence.
- Barcode (EAN/GTIN)
- The distributor UPC table explicitly assigns the stored unit code to NV (750ml), with a separate code for NV (250ml). Both codes pass the check-digit calculation; no sibling expression or other catalog product owns the bottle code.
- Region
- REGION: Rhine.
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.
- Classification changed · ClassificationCorrected from Unclassified to dealcoholized. Producer FAQ states the wines are made as traditional wine first and the alcohol is then removed. Classification moves from unclassified to dealcoholized. Technique stays unnamed.
- Classification changed · ClassificationCorrected from no to yes. Producer removal statement is primary production-type evidence, so verified moves from no to yes. Technique remains undeclared.
- Fact corrected · VolumeCorrected from 250 ml / 8.45 oz can (editorial still); producer also lists 750 ml to 250 ml / 8.45 oz can. The editorial still prints 250 ml / 8.45 oz. The live producer page lists bottles and does not print 750 ml.
- Fact corrected · VolumeCorrected from 250 ml / 8.45 oz can to 750 ml bottle. Editor selected the bottle format. The producer specification confirms 750mL; the distributor assigns the existing unit barcode to that bottle. The can remains an alternate package.
- Method verified · MethodCorrected from undeclared to Vacuum distillation at approximately 30°C. The distributor sheet names the low-temperature vacuum process. Classification remains producer-documented; the specific technique is distributor-sourced.
- Fact corrected · RatingCorrected from 79 to 81. The editor supplied revised tasting text and an assessment of 81. This corrects the existing review; the original firsthand tasting event dated 2026-09-23 is retained, and no new retaste is implied.
- Fact corrected · Tasting notesCorrected from Tart red fruit with a slightly thin, hollow middle; soft tannin; moderate acidity; a short-to-medium cranberry finish with faint spice. to Cherry and cranberry retain their intensity through a light-bodied sip, with soft tannic grip, moderate acidity and a short-to-medium cranberry finish with a trace of spice.. Applied the editor-supplied revised summary, appearance, nose, palate, finish, essay and likeness, with corresponding glance fields. This is an editorial correction of the original tasting record, not a newly dated tasting.
Structure
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