Alcohol-Free Rosé

Yes. Pierre Zéro Rosé is a still French rosé at 0.0%, in 20cl and 75cl. 0.0% means no alcohol at all. If you like bubbles, Pierre Zéro Sparkling Rosé, Noughty Sparkling Rosé and Wild Idol Sparkling Rosé are 0.0% too. In the UK, anything at 0.5% or under counts as alcohol free, and we show the exact ABV on every drink. Everything at 0.0% is in the zero range.

There is, and it's a good one. Balfour Noble Alibi is grown in Kent at Hush Heath Estate, from Pinot Noir, Pinot Meunier and Chardonnay, the same grapes behind England's best sparkling wines. It's a still rosé, delicate blush pink, with fresh strawberry, raspberry and a hint of cream, and it's vegan. Serve it chilled. Kent, showing Yorkshire how it's done. Just this once.

It's the pale, delicate style of rosé people picture from the south of France: light pink, elegant, fresh rather than sweet. Noughty Organic Rosé is made in that style, in South Africa's Western Cape, rested on its lees for two months, then gently dealcoholised at low temperature to keep the colour and body. On the sparkling side, ZENO's rose-gold fizz is a Provençal-style rosé too.

Barbecues, salads, and anything you'd eat in a garden while pretending it isn't about to rain. Still rosé works well with food. Noble Alibi is lovely with grilled chicken, salmon or a goat's cheese tart. Pierre Zéro Rosé suits a picnic, prawns or a mezze spread. Noughty's Provençal style is made for a long lunch with olives and bread.

Depends how many glasses you're after. The 20cl Pierre Zéro Rosé is one generous glass, with nothing going to waste. Wild Idol's sparkling rosé comes in a 37.5cl half bottle, about right for two. The 75cl bottles are for sharing, and they count towards the wine deal: any 6 bottles of wine or spirits get 10% off, 12 get 15%, via build a wine box.