NOA Dry Sparkling Wine Canadian dealcoholized bubbly bottle

NOA - Dry Sparkling Wine

$4.50
Sale price  $4.50 Regular price 

Discover more from NOA

NOA - Dry Sparkling Wine

2 reviews

Made in Canada
Vegan
Gluten Free or Removed
Free Shipping Over $150 CAD Canada-wide delivery with cold protection

250mL

Effervescent, elegant, and crafted from the grape up — not broken down. Unlike dealcoholized wines, NOA Dry Sparkling Wine starts with Chardonnay grape juice and is carefully built to mimic the structure, acidity, and aromatic finesse of fine sparkling wine. With notes of quince, grapefruit, and apple confit, it’s dry, refreshing, and perfectly celebratory — no alcohol required.

Ideal for happy hours, special moments, or just because, this single-serve bottle makes any moment sparkle.

Built from the vine. Bottled for celebration. Zero alcohol.

PAIRING ESSENTIAL

Frequently Paired With

Add complementary craft favorites to your order

St. Agrestis - Phony Negroni
All The Bitter - Aromatic Bitters
TӦST - Singles
TӦST
TӦST - Singles
$5.25
TASTING NOTES

A fresh bouquet of pink grapefruit peel warms the nose, followed by graves and butter aromas common in a Chardonnay. On the patate, the bubble is lively and offers notes of quince and apple confit, with a slightly tannic finish.

PAIRS WITH

Very cold in a champagne flute or coupe glass

As an aperitif or alcohol-free toasting option

With light snacks, soft cheeses, or fresh fruit

NOA Dry Sparkling Wine Canadian dealcoholized bubbly bottle

Product Specifications

Søbr Curation Standard
Volume / Serving Size 250ml
Calories 45 cals
Sugar Content 9g sugar
Dietary & Lifestyle Made in Canada, Vegan, Gluten Free or Removed
Brand / Producer NOA
Ingredients Filtered water, White grape juice concentrate, Citric acid, Natural flavors, Grapefruit extract, Sodium benzoate, Potassium sorbate.

Frequently Asked Questions — NOA - Dry Sparkling Wine

Expert answers to common questions about non-alcoholic options, ingredients, and delivery across Canada.

How should I store premium de-alcoholized wine after opening?

Because alcohol acts as a preservative, de-alcoholized wines (like Benjamin Bridge or Dr. Zenzen) should be tightly sealed, refrigerated immediately after opening, and consumed within 3–5 days for optimal flavor.

What are 'Proxies' or 'Alternative' wines?

Proxies are sophisticated, non-alcoholic beverages crafted using tea, juices, spices, bitters, and vinegar to mimic the complexity, tannins, and acidity of wine—without relying on fermentation.

What are the benefits of joining the Søbr Wine Club?

Members receive exclusive access to new releases, monthly curated selections, and special member pricing. It is the easiest way to explore our curated selection of non-alcoholic wines without the guesswork.

What is the difference between '0.0% ABV' and 'Non-Alcoholic?

Products labeled 0.0% ABV contain absolutely no alcohol. Some products labeled 'non-alcoholic' may contain trace amounts of alcohol (less than 0.5% ABV), which is similar to the levels found in ripe fruit or fruit juice.

Is 0.5% really alcohol-free?

In Canada, any product containing less than 1.1% alcohol-by-volume (ABV) is considered alcohol-free because our body metabolizes that amount of alcohol faster than we can feel any effect.

More commonly world-wide, any product containing 0.5% ABV or less is considered alcohol-free.

Fun fact: many foods have some level of ABV due to their natural fermentation. Kombucha, breads made with yeast, overripe bananas, fruit juice, yogurt, soy sauces & vinegars can range from 0.2% ABV up to 1.2% ABV.

NOA Dry Sparkling Wine dealcoholized sparkling white wine bottle side view

NOA

Why 0.5% alc/vol

This totally fair question often comes up in the alcohol-free world. How can a 0.5% non-alcoholic product be labelled alcohol-free? What’s the real difference between a 0.0% and 0.5%?

First, traces of alcohol are found everywhere in our daily lives. Ethanol being a by-product of fermentation, traces of alcohol can be found in soft drinks, vinegar, kombucha, jams, sauces, pasteurized juices, sweets, sodas, cakes, pies, chocolate, sourdough bread, pickles, sauerkraut, kefir cheese and certain foods with added extracts or flavourings. Obviously, this is not a label claim. Flavourings, whether artificial or natural, are generally combined with an ethanol base.

It’s important to stress that these are only traces (in the order of 0.1 ml of pure alcohol per serving) which represents no danger for pregnant women, children or people who are abstaining from alcohol, unless a medical recommendation requires you to avoid alcohol altogether, in which case the 0.0% mention is essential. In this case, you’ll probably also need to avoid fermented foods (such as bakery bread), as well as most processed grocery store ingredients that contain sugar or flavourings.

With traces of alcohol appearing everywhere, the law states that products containing less than 0.5% alcohol by volume are considered “alcohol-free”. For this reason, some non-alcoholic and dealcoholized beverages containing less than 0.5% alcohol by volume are labelled alcohol-free. It is important to note, however, that the law recommends the use of the term “non-alcoholic” on labels, and that a revision of the law is scheduled for the end of 2023.

Therefore, except for medical reasons, according to current knowledge, there is no danger or negative effect on health from these tiny quantities of alcohol. Non-alcoholic spirits, wines and beers have become all the rage in recent years. Here’s an important reminder of what’s behind the labelling of these products:

Spirit, beer or non-alcoholic wine marked at less than 0.5% alc/vol:
This product has been formulated with botanical extracts or natural flavours whose base contains traces of alcohol. It contains less than 0.5% alcohol by volume.

Spirit, beer or non-alcoholic wine marked at 0.0% alc/vol:
This product is made from 100% natural flavours, with a base specially developed with glycerine or propylene glycol be exempt of all alcohol. This product cannot contain real juice or fruits, which almost always contain traces of alcohol.

Alcohol-free spirit, beer or wine with no indication of alcohol percentage on the label:
This product is necessarily made from natural extracts and/or flavourings whose base contains traces of alcohol, otherwise they would proudly display the 0.0% label. This product therefore generally contains less than 0.5% alcohol by volume.

You might also like