Postcards from Italy Prosecco DOC is a typical Italian Prosecco Spumante, floral, citrus and subtle mint aromas boldly pronounce this wine. On the palate it is savory with a light but zesty lemon finish, providing vibrant acidity. After centuries of living in the shadow of Champagne, Italy's sparkling Prosecco has taken the globe by storm. Champagne may have a corner on glamour, but the DOC and DOCG Prosecco has become universally beloved as an everyday bubbly, with an affordable price that belies its excellent quality and long history, and a crisp taste that makes it versatile enough to be used as a mixer, paired with savory dishes, or paired with a dessert.

This runner-up Prosecco is perfect with antipasto. Pale straw yellow in colour with lifted light nutty aromas of biscuit and cashew. A creamy palate and long finish.

Fruity rennet apple, notes of Mediterranean spice, vanilla and acacia. It is a well-balanced wine, very fresh, where the fruit aromas are enhanced by a good liveliness. Persistent and with an elegant aftertaste.

The Freixenet Prosecco and Sparkling Rose you love are available in a convenient 200ml size and for a limited time they will be packaged in a delightful Bonbon presentation. Small, these might be, but they offer the same delicious and refreshing wine with its bright apple, floral and citrus notes in the Prosecco. The rose also brings in some distinctive red berry notes along with the more classic floral character and ripe red apples. Both are in an extra-dry style ready to be chilled and enjoyed.

Fruity and aromatic on the nose, with hints of white flowers and apple. Very balanced and appealing on the palate with the delicate almond notes typical of Prosecco.

"Prosecco Extra Dry has fine bubbles, with a classic fresh, aromatic nose. The wine is very soft on the palate, offering refreshing acidity with lots fruit flavours such as apple and apricot, with some citrus notes. Serve chilled as an aperitif, or perfect with vegetable or fish based oriental dishes."

Col Fondo Prosecco undergoes secondary fermentation in bottle and isnt disgorged. The flavoursome leesy sediment dances on the bottom, hence col fondo, literally meaning from the bottom. This is how Italian prosecco used to be crafted before industrialisation turned it into mostly cheap fizz made in stainless steel tanks. This is complex, refreshing, lightly fizzy with plenty of acidity keeping it alive and kicking.

At sight it a yellow straw pale. Fine bubbles risethe glas in dense and numerous chain.Clear and precise aromas out line an olfactory picture centered on floral tonnes of jasmine and citrus citron and mandarin. The sip is dry and fresh thanks to citrine returns with a creamy and enveloping carton. The savory finish is pleasant