 and ocado.com ★★★★☆ PRETTY as a pastel-pink picture, this bright blush-coloured, alcohol-free vino looks just as mouth-watering as any other Provence-style rosé and begs to be sipped on a warm summer evening. It's made using a special method of vacuum distillation, which removes the alcohol while retaining the wine's fresh, fruity flavours. 9 Alcohol-Free Rosé was not a bad booze-free beverage at all Credit: Doug Seeburg In this case that has left a taste featuring plenty of summer berries with a hint of watermelon. Soft and gentle, it's not very different to a sweeter style of alcoholic rosé when you glug. Not a bad booze-free beverage at all. Drink it very chilled, though, or it starts to taste sickly. OddBird Rose 75cl, £9.99 THIS super-stylish fizzy French rosé definitely gets crowned chicest booze-free bottle. It would be a lovely celebratory alcohol-free sparkling to take to a special occasion or party. 9 OddBird Rose was extremely quaffable, grown-up and enjoyable Credit: Doug Seeburg Produced with thought and care, it's made in the Languedoc-Roussillon region of France from Chardonnay and Syrah grapes then matured for a year before the alcohol is rem){kind=link}
SAY cheers with a non-tipsy tipple as the popularity of low and alcohol-free drinks continues to rise.
Supermarkets are now dedicating areas to booze-free drinks as they become more in demand, with sales growing by 20 per cent in the past year.
With one in five of us no longer boozing at all, what are the best alternatives to glug instead?
Laura Stott tried a selection of low and non-alcohol wines to see which were worth raising a glass to.
Here she gives her verdicts and a score out of five for each.