Yes Way Rosé Wine

Appearance: Pale pink with a delicate salmon hue, reminiscent of a Provencal sunset. Nose: The aroma is vibrant and inviting, with notes of ripe strawberries, juicy peaches, and hints of citrus zest. Subtle floral undertones add a touch of elegance to the bouquet, evoking the essence of a summer garden in bloom. Palate: On the palate, Yes Way Rosé Wine delights with its refreshing acidity and bright fruit flavors. Crisp and lively, with flavors of watermelon, raspberry, and a hint of tangy grapefruit. A delicate sweetness lingers in the background, balancing the wine's vibrant acidity and adding depth to the overall profile. Finish: The finish is clean and refreshing, with lingering notes of summer fruits and a subtle minerality. A touch of citrus zest provides a crisp, refreshing finale, leaving a lasting impression of the wine's youthful charm and vitality.

In the maceration method, the red wine grapes are macerated with the skins for some time, and then the entire juice quantity is processed into Rosé wine. The duration of skin contact and the skin thickness determine the color of the Rosé.
France is known for producing some of the best rosé wines globally, and it's not hard to see why when you consider the country's history with winemaking. It is typically made from red grape varieties like grenache, syrah and mourvèdre and expresses as a pale pink color with a dry profile.
Does rosé wine have more alcohol or calories than other types of wine? 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.
Rosé wines can be anywhere from syrupy sweet to bone dry. Older Rosé varieties produced in France and Spain will generally be quite dry, while newer Rosé wines will often have more sweetness.
One drink = 5 ounces of standard wine (12% alcohol). This is most table wines: white, red, rosé, champagne.
Rose wine usually has a lower calorie count than its red and white wine counterparts. Rose wine can have anywhere between 83 and 147 calories per standard pour and 415-735 calories per 750ml bottle. Also Roses with pale pink hues are usually drier, so they contain fewer calories than the brighter blush wines.

Size: 750 mL

Proof: 12.5%
*Please note that the ABV may vary