Alcohol-Free Sparkling Wine

Prosecco fans usually like something light, fruity and easy. Try Pierre Zéro Sparkling Chardonnay, aromatic and floral at 0.0%, or the Miris Blend Blanc Aromatique, with gooseberry, pear and lime. Neither is prosecco and neither pretends to be. They just do the job in a flute. The 20cl single-serve bottles make it easy to run your own taste test.

Not as such. Champagne is a name, not a flavour, and nothing we sell is champagne. What we do have are alternatives for the same moments. BBC Good Food called Noughty 0.0% Sparkling White the world's best alcohol-free alternative to champagne, and Wild Idol Sparkling White is crisp, golden 0.0% fizz with fine, persistent bubbles.

All of ours counts as alcohol free: in the UK, that's anything at 0.5% or under. If you want none at all, 0.0% means no alcohol whatsoever. We show the exact ABV on every drink. Pierre Zéro's sparkling Chardonnay and rosé, Noughty's fizz and Wild Idol are 0.0%. Pierre Zéro's spritz is under 0.5%. Miris Blend sparkling is 0.3% to 0.4%, and Wild Life Botanicals is under 0.5%. For 0.0% only, see the zero range.

Exactly what it sounds like, only posher. Copenhagen Sparkling Tea is made from up to 13 organic teas, and it sparkles. BLÅ is floral, with jasmine and chamomile. LYSERØD is the driest, with red berries and oolong, and it's pitched as the swap for a glass of rosé. LYSEGRØN is fresh and citrusy. Lovely with food, and a good shout for anyone who doesn't fancy a wine alternative at all.

Depends on the crowd. A 20cl bottle is one glass, perfect for a solo toast or a Tuesday that deserves it. Wild Idol's 37.5cl half bottles are made for two. For a party, go 75cl, and remember any 6 bottles get 10% off. Taking fizz on a picnic? Wild Life Botanicals Blush comes in a 250ml can, which travels better than glass in the bottom of a rucksack.