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Oddbird Wine vs. Non-Alcoholic: Tested French Earthiness Meets Refreshing Trend…

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Oddbird Wine vs. Non-Alcoholic: Tested French Earthiness Meets Refreshing Trend…

We recently sipped on the Oddbird GSM Non-Alcoholic Red Wine, a de-alcoholized 25-ounce bottle hailing from the South of France. Our first impression was of its striking balance—acidy earthiness merged with subtle fruity touches. While we missed the full-bodied intensity of traditional wine, Oddbird’s approach to flavor transmission was impressive. The GSM blend, typically known for Grenache, Syrah, and Mourvèdre, felt authentically repraised here in its non-alcoholic form. Crisp and refreshing, it lacked the heavy tannins but embraced a brighter acidity. Our palate found it surprisingly versatile, pairing well with earthy cheeses. Though we’re not entirely swap-ready (some complexity is lost), Oddbird offers a commendable representation of French terroir in a trending format.

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Compared German Canned Wine... Wander'sNon-Alcoholic Tested Pack Hits!

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Compared German Canned Wine... Wander’s Non-Alcoholic Tested Pack Hits!

We were excited to try Wander + Found’s variety pack, featuring three de Alcoholized German wines: Sparkling Rose, Sparkling Cuvee Blanc, and Pinot Noir. The cans were lightweight yet high-quality, with a convenient 8.5-ounce size that fits perfectly in our weekly subscription box. The Sparkling Rose, in particular, was a standout—crisp, fruity, and with a delicate fizz that reminded us of a (non-alcoholic) French picnic. Our Verdict? Wander + Found nails the balance between flavor and functionality. The Variety Pack is ideal for gatherings, road trips, or simply when we crave wine without the booze. Our test proved: premium dealcoholized wine can taste just as delightful as the original—no compromise here!