Cuvee Sabourin Rose (Blush) 75cl
AED 35.00
Easy-drinking French rosé that tastes like summer plans. Think fresh strawberry, watermelon, and a little citrus zest, with bright acidity that keeps every sip lively. It’s a blush wine that plays nice at brunch, picnics, and “just one glass” nights, plus it’s dry enough to keep things crisp. A solid go-to French rosé when you want fruit and freshness, not syrup!
| Size |
75cl / 750ml |
|---|
Crisp, fruity, and dangerously easy to finish, this French rosé is the kind of bottle that makes you want to text the group chat. It’s blush-coloured, bright, and built for good times, whether you’re doing a lazy lunch or stocking up for a last-minute hang.
What makes it worth your fridge space is the balance. You get juicy red-berry vibes up front, then a clean, citrusy lift that keeps it refreshing instead of heavy. No overthinking required, just a reliable French rosé wine that shows up and does the job.
- Appearance: Pale pink blush, bright and clear.
- Nose: Fresh strawberry, watermelon, and a little lemon peel.
- Taste: Red berries and crisp citrus with lively acidity, dry-leaning and refreshing.
- Body: Light to medium-bodied, easy and clean.
- Finish: Quick, zesty, and tidy, with a hint of berry lingering.
This is the kind of rosé you pull out when you want something friendly but not boring. It’s great for those moments when reds feel too heavy and whites feel too sharp, you want that middle ground that still tastes like something.
It also fits a bunch of moods. Weeknight unwind. Rooftop catch-ups. Picnic food. Snack plates. If your table has salty bites, grilled flavours, or anything with a little brightness, this blush rosé slides right in.
And if you’re building a “house wine” rotation, this one earns its spot because it’s consistent and uncomplicated, but still has enough fruit, zing, and freshness to keep you coming back for another pour.
Fun Fact: “Cuvée” on a French wine label means a specific blend or batch, basically the producer’s chosen mix, not just a random tank.
