Noble Vines 515 Rosé Wine

13.5%

Appearance:
Noble Vines 515 Rosé graces the glass with a beautiful, pale pink hue, setting the stage for a refreshing and vibrant tasting experience.

Nose:
The aroma is a delightful bouquet of red berries, with prominent notes of strawberry and raspberry. Subtle hints of watermelon and delicate floral nuances add layers to the olfactory experience, creating an inviting and expressive prelude to the palate.

Palate:
On the palate, this Rosé is crisp and vibrant, showcasing flavors of ripe strawberry and raspberry. The palate experience is further enriched by subtle citrus notes, creating a harmonious and well-balanced profile. Lively acidity and a touch of minerality contribute to the wine's refreshing nature, making it an ideal choice for warm days and special occasions.

Finish:
The finish is clean and invigorating, leaving a lasting impression of the wine's bright and lively character. Noble Vines 515 Rosé concludes with a subtle reminder of its elegant and refreshing qualities, inviting enthusiasts to savor the bright and sophisticated taste crafted by Noble Vines.

It was the Greeks and the Romans who eventually figured out how to separate their red wines from their white wines but it wasn't until sixth century BC that the Phocaeans brought grape vines to Massalia in the south of France that the pink rosé blend started being the talk of the Mediterranean.
Popular in the Champagne region of France to make rosé Champagne, winemakers will produce a white wine from the grape of their choice, often times Chardonnay, and add a small percentage of still red wine made of either Pinot Noir or the more red and tannic, Pinot Meunier.Noble grapes are also known as International Varieties which are grape varieties that are widely planted in most of the major wine producing regions and have widespread appeal. History has a lot to do with the prevalence of French wine grapes like Cabernet Sauvignon and Pinot Noir.
The earliest evidence of wine is from the present-day Georgia (6000 BCE), Persia (5000 BCE), Italy and Armenia (4000 BCE). New World wine has some connection to alcoholic beverages made by the indigenous peoples of the Americas, but is mainly connected to later Spanish traditions in New Spain.
Different types of wine – whether red, white, rosé or sparkling (like prosecco or champagne) – can vary a lot. They are typically around 11-14% ABV, although some can be as high as 14.5% ABV. The only way to be sure is to check the label.