Sparkling Red Wine

Sparkling red wine is what it sounds like: a red wine made fizzy, usually by a second fermentation that traps carbon dioxide in the bottle.

It keeps the berry fruit and the light tannin of the red underneath the bubbles, which makes it a strange and rather good thing with food. Serve it properly cold, which surprises people. It stays rare in Canada, so this page is short.

Every bottle ships straight from the winery.

Filtrer et trier (0)
Trier par :
Voir comme
Tout supprimer

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What exactly is sparkling red wine, and how is it different from regular red or sparkling wines?

A: Sparkling red wine is made from red grapes but gets its bubbles through a special fermentation process, just like sparkling white or rosé. It combines the rich, fruity flavours of a classic red with the lively fizz of a sparkling wine, making it feel both familiar and a little adventurous.

Q: What does sparkling red wine taste like? Is it sweet or dry?

A: Most Canadian sparkling reds are fruit-forward, with notes of berries and sometimes a hint of spice. They can range from dry to slightly off-dry, so you’ll find both refreshing and richer styles—think juicy but not sugary, with a crisp finish from the bubbles.

Q: Who should try the Sparkling Red Wine collection?

A: If you’re curious about wine or want something a bit different for your next get-together, sparkling red is a great pick. It’s approachable for beginners but also interesting enough for seasoned wine fans who want to explore beyond the usual reds or whites.

Q: What foods pair well with sparkling red wine?

A: Sparkling red wine is super versatile—try it with charcuterie, grilled sausages, pizza, or even poutine. The bubbles help cut through rich or spicy foods, so it’s a fun match for anything from brunch to playoff snacks or a cozy dinner in.

Q: Is it true that sparkling red wine should only be served cold or at celebrations?

A: Not at all. While a slight chill brings out the best in sparkling reds, you don’t need a special occasion to enjoy them. They’re just as good on a Tuesday night as they are at a holiday dinner—sometimes the best wine moments are the unexpected ones, eh?