Full Review

Caposaldo

Caposaldo
2020 Rosé, Prosecco DOC

Pair this wine with:
Chicken

Category: Prosecco

Date Tasted:
Country: Italy
Alcohol: 11%
89 Points
Silver Medal
Highly Recommended
$13
Best Buy
'2021 World Value Wine Challenge-Top 5 Sparkling Wine $15 and Under'

Caposaldo
2020 Rosé, Prosecco DOC

Pair this wine with:
Chicken

Category: Prosecco

Date Tasted:
Country: Italy
Alcohol: 11%
Pale salmon color. Aromas and flavors of white strawberry, watermelon rind, and pear glace with a supple, vibrant, frothy, dry light body and a smooth, interesting, medium-long finish manifesting accents of candied lime, mandarin orange syrup, and meyer lemon pith with fruit tannins and no oak flavor. A playful Prosecco with a boisterous mousse and pithy sweet finish.

Tasting Info

Wine Glass Style: Fruity
Aroma Aroma: white strawberry, watermelon rind, and pear glace
Taste Flavor: Same as aromas with accents of candied lime, mandarin orange syrup, and meyer lemon pith
Sweetness Sweetness: Dry
Enjoy Enjoy: Now on its own and with food
Recipes Pairing: Oven Fried Chicken, Chicken Kebobs, Cobb Salad
Bottom Line Bottom Line: A playful Prosecco with a boisterous mousse and pithy sweet finish.

The Producer or Importer or Other

Kobrand Corporation

The Producer or  Importer or  Other
1 Manhattanville Road 4th Floor
Purchase, NY 10577
USA
1 914-253-7700

Their Portfolio

85 Caposaldo NV Prosecco DOC 11% (Italy) $15.00.
89 Caposaldo 2020 Rosé, Prosecco DOC 11% (Italy) $13.00.
93 Louis Jadot 2022 Rosé, Côteaux Bourguignons AOC 13% (France) $16.00.
87 Poema NV Dulce, Cava DO 11.5% (Spain) $12.00.
88 Poema NV Brut, Cava DO 11.5% (Spain) $12.00.
90 Poema NV Extra Dry, Cava DO 11.5% (Spain) $12.00.
90 Poema NV Brut Rosé, Cava DO 11.5% (Spain) $12.00.

Prosecco

Wine Glass Champagne.jpg
Serve in a Champagne Flute
Prosecco is one of Italy's most beloved sparkling wines. Made primarily from the Glera grape (formerly known as Prosecco), it is generally made in two styles, frizzante (lightly sparkling) or as a traditional sparkling wine.

Most versions of Prosecco are made according to the Charmat (or Martinotti) method; unlike the classic method of Champagne, where the secondary fermentation takes place in a bottle, fermentation for Prosecco occurs in a steel tank. This is done as Prosecco is a lighter-styled sparkling wine and winemakers want to preserve as much freshness as possible. (Recently, a few producers have produced Prosecco via the classic method, but this is the exception.)

The most famous examples of Prosecco are from the Conegliano-Valdobbiadene area of the Veneto region, but the wine is also produced in other parts of Veneto and even in the neighboring region of Friuli. As the name has not been protected, Prosecco is also used as the name for inexpensive sparking wines made in such countries as Brazil, Argentina, Romania and Australia.

As Prosecco is generally priced in the low to mid-teens and has a reputation as a fun, easy-drinking sparkler, it has enjoyed tremendous sales success in the US and many countries. Consume these upon release; while a few examples can age, there is no reason not to enjoy Prosecco as fresh as possible. Drink on its own or with lighter meals (seafood, white meats, risotto) or with fresh fruit.