This month, there’s a new fizz in town – Nozeco Spritz! The latest sparkling star to join the Nozeco family brings a new taste to the UK’s favorite alcohol-free sparkling wine brand. With four already in the lineup – Nozeco, Nozeco Rosé, Peach Bellini, and Buck’s Fizz – it’s safe to say Nozeco knows how to bring the sparkle!
What’s in the Glass?
Picture this: a bright orange drink with tiny bubbles that sparkle. Add in the natural flavors of orange and grapefruit, and you’ve got yourself a refreshing sip that perfectly balances citrus zest, sweetness, and a touch of acidity. It’s a party in a glass – without the hangover!
Where Can You Get It?
Nozeco Spritz is available at Asda for £3.50 and Morrisons for £4. A refreshing bargain? We think so!
Nozeco’s Reign in the Low-No Kingdom
With a 26% share of the UK’s low-and-no alcohol market, Nozeco is the clear frontrunner, leaving competitors like McGuigan Zero and Eisberg to fizz out behind. And it’s not just the public loving it – the industry gave Nozeco the IWSC Low and No Awards gold medal. Talk about a sparkling endorsement!
From France with Love
Nozeco is brought to you by Les Grands Chais de France, a family-run business (now on generation two!) known for their impressive winemaking skills. They’ve even perfected a state-of-the-art dealcoholisation process to make sure your Nozeco is packed with flavor, without the booze. It’s high-tech but keeps the planet in mind, with an eco-friendly process that cuts down on transportation and keeps things green.
Final Sip
Nozeco Spritz isn’t just a great alcohol alternative – it’s a delicious drink in its own right. Whether you’re celebrating, brunching, or just need a refreshing pick-me-up, it’s time to add a little more sparkle to your glass!
About Les Grands Chais de France
In 1979, Joseph Helfrich founded Les Grands Chais de France, which is, first and foremost, the story of a family driven by a passion for wine. His vision was “to have consumers worldwide enjoy the huge diversity of wines and the authenticity of French and foreign terroirs”.
Today, Les Grands Chais de France is France’s most prominent wine exporter, accounting for around one in every six bottles sold in international markets. It is also France’s most extensive private winemaker, with 68 properties nationwide. The company remains independently owned and is now in the second generation of the Helfrich family.