DOC

Bottega Pink Gold Prosecco Rosé N.V.

Bottega
Vintages 2025 2024 Not stated

Bottega's Prosecco DOC Rosé in the metallised pink bottle: Glera with red-vinified Pinot Nero, Brut at 11.5%, led by jasmine, rosebud, pear and strawberry. A celebration sparkler at £21 to £28 in the UK, made to drink young.

UK Market From £21.49 Found across 3 retailers
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Verified retailers Price comparison Updated daily
Tasting Notes

Tasting Bottega Pink Gold: the producer sheet against the Vivino crowd

Bottega's technical sheet gives Pink Gold jasmine, elderflower and rosebud florals with pear and white peach; Vivino's written reviews add strawberry, raspberry and grapefruit pith. Both sides of that picture are below.

Tasted by
Bottega
Source
Producer notes · confidence High
Nose

Bottega's technical sheet leads with distinct floral notes of jasmine, elderflower and rosebud over fruity hints of pear and white peach, and that floral-orchard mix is what defines the glass. Vivino's reviewers add the red-fruit side, with strawberry and raspberry their most-mentioned notes, while a quiet spice and underbrush suggestion sits behind the fruit exactly as the producer describes.

GrapefruitGrapefruit
ElderflowerElderflower
JasmineJasmine
Rose petalRose petal
PearPear
RaspberryRaspberry
StrawberryStrawberry
White peachWhite peach
Palate

Fresh and slightly sapid, as the sheet has it: 5.0 to 6.5 g/l of total acidity around a Brut dosage of 10 to 14 g/l, so it drinks dry with a soft fruit cushion. The 12 to 16 hour Pinot Nero skin maceration shows as delicate red-berry flavour rather than weight, and the fine perlage keeps the 11.5% body feeling light. A creamy, yeasty undertone, flagged by Vivino tasters too, comes from roughly two months refermenting on tank lees at 15 to 16 degrees.

Finish

Clean and moderately long, closing on white peach, a saline touch and the technical sheet's spicy, underbrush edge rather than sweetness.

Overall

This is Bottega's rosé counterpart to its Gold Prosecco: a millesimato Prosecco DOC Rosé built for aperitifs and celebrations, best inside the producer's stated 22-month window. Vivino's 3.7 from 492 ratings pegs the drinker view: an easy, fruit-led party sparkler whose metallised bottle carries part of the price.

Drink now Best by 2027
Live UK pricing

Where to buy Pink Gold in the UK, from £21.49

UK stock starts at £21.49 with independent merchant Cellier, and £21 to £28 is the usual retail span for the metallised bottle. Pink Gold trades as a gifting line, so prices firm up before Valentine's Day and Christmas rather than discounting.

Best price · 75 cl £21.49 at cellier
Price spread £21.49 - £22.20 Across 3 UK retailers tracked
Retailers tracked 3UK 5 in stock
Vintages live 2025 · 2024 · NV Current release: 2025
Per-litre (75 cl basis) £28.65 Per-litre price for the lowest current offer
Last checked 28 Jul 2026 Refreshed once every 24 hours
Wine fit score

How Pink Gold scores as an Italian wine pick

Six scores weigh the 11.5% Brut structure, a live UK price band of £21.49 to £27.75 against Prosecco Rosé norms, and a Vivino record of 3.7 from 492 ratings.

Best intro to this style 8.8/10

Familiar brand, soft Brut dosage of 10 to 14 g/l, no tannin and strawberry-led fruit make it an easy first Italian sparkler; drink cold in a flute per Bottega's 4 to 5 degree advice.

Best for an occasion 8.6/10

Built for occasions: the metallised pink livery from Bottega's own glassworks, a Valentine's-timed 2021 launch and a run of Prosecco Masters medals make it a default gift and celebration pick.

Best with food 8.5/10

High-acid Brut sparkler (5.0 to 6.5 g/l, dosage 10 to 14 g/l) with a fine tank mousse: spans raw fish, fried aperitivo food and salt-cured starters, with only fierce chilli heat off the table.

Best everyday bottle 4.8/10

Style-wise a weeknight aperitif, but £21.49 as the lowest live UK price puts it above everyday Prosecco territory; scored as the inverse of cellar minus the price-band penalty above £20.

Scoring is rule-based and deterministic. The model and weightings are documented in our Wine Fit Score methodology.

Denomination Compliance Snapshot

Prosecco in five fields

A compact view of what the Prosecco denomination actually requires, and how this bottle sits inside it. Pulled from the official Italian disciplinare.

Allowed grapes
5 varieties listed
Minimum ageing
Recorded by producer
Disciplinare ageing rule not yet recorded.
Region / area
Belluno · Gorizia · Padua · Pordenone · Treviso · Trieste · Udine · Venice · Vicenza
Source: Disciplinare.
Style
DOC · Prosecco
Classification
DOC (Denominazione di Origine Controllata)
Retailer Shortlist

Where to Buy

Compare tracked offers from verified retailers at a glance. Stock is shown only where the retailer exposes it. Logos, sale pricing, and the strongest offer are surfaced first.

Best Live Price £21.49
Retailers Tracked 3
Last Checked 28 Jul 2026
Vino logo

Vino

Best price In stock
2024
£22.20
£29.60/L · checked 28 Jul
Visit retailer
75 cl · On sale (was £29.60) · Low stock confidence
Vino logo

Vino

Best price In stock
2025
£22.20
£29.60/L · checked 27 Jul
Visit retailer
75 cl · On sale (was £29.60) · Low stock confidence
Vino logo

Vino

Best price In stock
Not stated
£22.20
£29.60/L · checked 27 Jul
Visit retailer
75 cl · On sale (was £29.60) · Low stock confidence
Vintages

Vintage-dated by law: reading the year on Pink Gold

Prosecco DOC Rosé must be a millesimato, with at least 85 per cent of the blend from the stated harvest, so Pink Gold always carries a vintage even where shops print NV. The release now in circulation is the 2024, an 11.5% Brut to drink young.

2025 Current release
Lowest price
£22.20
Retailers
1 in stock
2024 Previous release
Lowest price
£22.20
Retailers
1 in stock
ABV
11.5%
Window
Drink now through 2027

Prosecco DOC Rosé is millesimato by law, so at least 85 per cent of this bottling comes from the stated 2024 harvest even where listings print NV. A tank-method rosé for drinking young: Bottega advises enjoying it within 22 months, so aim for 2025 to 2027 while the jasmine and red fruit hold.

NV Non-vintage
Lowest price
£21.49
Retailers
3 in stock
ABV
11.5%

Drink-now / hold guidance reflects general style cues for this wine, not a forecast for a specific bottle. Where vintage-level editorial notes exist, they appear above.

The disciplinare, the place, the label

The Prosecco DOC Rosé rules behind Pink Gold

The rosé category admits Glera with 10 to 15 per cent Pinot Nero vinified as red. Bottega takes Glera from the Treviso hills (yields around 130 q/ha) and Pinot Nero from the wider DOC area, macerating it 12 to 16 hours before a two-month tank refermentation.

01

DOC, DOCG, IGT: what the badges mean

Italian wine law sorts bottles into a pyramid. DOCG sits at the top: tightly drawn boundaries, prescribed grapes, mandatory ageing, government tasting before release. DOC is the same idea with looser thresholds. IGT (Indicazione Geografica Tipica) is broader still, requiring only that 85% of the grapes come from the named territory.

Prosecco is in the DOC tier. That is not a quality verdict, it is a description of how much freedom the producer has at vinification and ageing.

02

The denomination rules, in detail

  • Allowed grapes. 5 varieties listed in the disciplinare
  • Yield ceiling. 18.0 tonnes per hectare
  • Tasting panel. No mandatory pre-release tasting
03

Region and area context

Prosecco falls within Veneto , covering Belluno · Gorizia · Padua · Pordenone · Treviso · Trieste · Udine · Venice · Vicenza. The denomination is further divided into 2 sub-zones.

04

Reading the label

  • BottegaProducer / estate
  • Prosecco DOCGeographic indication and quality tier
  • 2025Vintage (year of harvest)
  • Producer-declared ABV · 75 clAlcohol by volume and bottle size
05

What sits behind the price of Bottega Pink Gold Prosecco Rosé N.V.

Tracked from
£21.49
Direction
Mostly cost up
Drivers
4 up / 1 down
Main factor
Metallised glass livery from Bottega's own glassworks
  1. 01

    Metallised glass livery from Bottega's own glassworks

    Cost up

    The pink metallisation is applied to the bottle surface itself and the dressed bottle weighs 1.5 kg gross per the technical sheet; packaging, not vineyard cost, is the biggest single premium over plainly bottled Prosecco rosé.

  2. 02

    Gift-led brand positioning at roughly twice category retail

    Cost up

    Pink Gold launched for Valentine's Day 2021 and sells on occasion appeal; live UK prices of £21.49 to £27.75 sit around double the £9 to £12 typical of Prosecco DOC Rosé on UK shelves.

  3. 03

    Red-vinified Pinot Nero, 10 to 15% of the blend

    Cost up

    The DOC rosé recipe needs Pinot Nero handled as a red: Bottega macerates it 12 to 16 hours on the skins, and its yields run 70 to 80 q/ha against Glera's 130 q/ha, so the pink fraction costs more per litre than the base wine.

  4. 04

    High-yield Glera on the tank method

    Cost down

    Glera at around 130 q/ha from the Treviso hills (the DOC allows up to 18 t/ha) and a two-month Martinotti refermentation in tank keep base-wine cost far below traditional-method rosé.

  5. 05

    Competition medals sustaining the shelf price

    Cost up

    Gold at the 2023 Berliner Wein Trophy plus Gold and Master at The Drinks Business Prosecco Masters 2021 give retailers cover to hold the price; medals justify margin rather than adding production cost.

01

Metallised glass livery from Bottega's own glassworks

Cost up

The pink metallisation is applied to the bottle surface itself and the dressed bottle weighs 1.5 kg gross per the technical sheet; packaging, not vineyard cost, is the biggest single premium over plainly bottled Prosecco rosé.

Perfect Pairings

Dishes that complement this wine

Food Pairing

What to eat with Pink Gold: Bottega's list starts with fish tartare

The producer sheet names fish tartare or carpaccio, tagliatelle with a courtyard ragout and sea bream in acquapazza. The pairings below extend that logic: acidity and mousse for raw fish and frying fat, Brut dosage for salt and gentle glazes.

Acidity matching Strong match

Oysters, tartare and raw fish

Bottega's own serving list for Pink Gold starts with fish tartare, carpaccio and sea bream in acquapazza. The 5.0 to 6.5 g/l total acidity and fine, persistent perlage do the scrubbing, and the slightly sapid palate the producer sheet describes echoes the brine of oysters and raw fish.

Try with: Oysters · Sashimi · Nigiri Sushi · More pairings →

Fat cutting Strong match

Fried aperitivo food

Tank-method freshness against hot, salty frying fat is the classic Prosecco equation, and the rosé version adds red-berry fruit to the rinse. The mousse lifts oil off arancini and gnocco fritto while the Brut dosage of 10 to 14 g/l stops the palate drying out.

Try with: Arancini · Gnocco fritto · Prawn Tempura · More pairings →

Salt balance Good match

Smoked salmon and cured starters

Smoked salmon's fat and salt meet the strawberry-and-raspberry fruit that tops Vivino's drinker notes for this wine, inside a gentle 11.5% frame. Salt heightens the perception of fruit sweetness, so the Brut dosage reads rounder here than the analysis suggests.

Try with: Scottish Smoked Salmon · Oysters · Salt and pepper prawns · More pairings →

Body matching Good match

Delicate seafood and fresh antipasti

At 11.5% with steel-only tank fizz, Pink Gold sits level with delicate plates instead of rolling over them. Milky mozzarella, fresh tomato and simply cooked fish stay in front while the jasmine and elderflower florals from Bottega's sheet fill the aromatic space.

Try with: Insalata Caprese · Salmon · Sashimi

Sweet balance Good match

Lightly sweet-glazed Asian plates

A 10 to 14 g/l Brut dosage gives just enough sweet ballast for gently sweet-sour glazes, keeping the wine's pear and white peach fruit ahead of the sauce. Keep the heat mild: this pairing works on sugar-acid balance, not spice.

Try with: Sweet and sour prawns · Salt and pepper prawns · Prawn Tempura · More pairings →

Avoid Clash

Fiery chilli dishes

Serious chilli heat scrubs out the jasmine, elderflower and rosebud florals that define Pink Gold's bouquet and makes the carbonation and 11.5% alcohol read hot and bitter. Pour it at the aperitivo end of the meal and give fiery mains something off-dry and still instead.

Skip with: Chicken madras · Szechuan beef · Red Curry · Pairing guide →

Drinking + cellar

Cellaring Pink Gold: a 22-month wine, not a keeper

Bottega's sheet is explicit: enjoy within 22 months. Tank-method Prosecco Rosé trades on primary florals and red fruit that fade rather than evolve, so buy the newest release (currently 2024) and keep it cool, dark and briefly.

Cellar potential
Low

Tank-method rosé held about two months on lees and sold on freshness; Bottega's technical sheet says enjoy within 22 months, so cellaring only loses the florals it is bought for.

Buy now or wait?
Buy now

£21.49 is the lowest tracked offer for the current vintage and we have no signal of further discounting.

Sources & trust

Sources behind this Pink Gold page

Prices & stock

Read directly from each retailer’s public product page once a day. Last refresh: 28 Jul 2026, 23:33 BST. We do not hold stock and we do not accept payment for placement.

Confidence · High
Tasting notes

Notes published by the producer, quoted with attribution.

Confidence · High
Appellation rules & ageing

From the official Italian disciplinare for this denomination, cross-checked against the Ministry of Agriculture register.

Confidence · High
Why it costs what it costs

Our reading of the price, drawn from the disciplinare, public UK duty rates, and typical landed-cost benchmarks. Not a quote from the producer or a retailer.

Confidence · Medium
Drink window & cellar potential

Style guidance for this kind of wine at this price point. Treat it as advice, not a forecast for the bottle in your hand.

Confidence · Medium

Common Questions

No. Pink Gold is a Prosecco DOC Rosé, a Brut blend of Glera and red-vinified Pinot Nero from the Prosecco DOC area of north-east Italy. Rose Gold is a different Bottega sparkler made from Pinot Nero grown in Lombardy and sits outside the Prosecco denomination. UK retailers regularly mix the two names, so check the label for the words Prosecco DOC Rosé.

Glera with 10 to 15 per cent Pinot Nero vinified as a red wine, the blend the Prosecco DOC rules set for the rosé category. Bottega's technical sheet places its Glera in the hills of Treviso province and its Pinot Nero across the wider DOC area, macerated on the skins for 12 to 16 hours to fix the pink colour.

It is a Brut, so dry in style, with 10 to 14 g/l of residual sugar against 5.0 to 6.5 g/l of total acidity per the producer sheet. Expect a soft, fruity edge rather than sweetness, at a light 11.5% ABV.

Live UK listings tracked on this page run from £21.49 (Cellier, in stock) to £27.75. That is roughly double the price of entry-level Prosecco rosé; part of the premium pays for the metallised glass bottle rather than what is inside it.

Prosecco DOC Rosé must be a millesimato: at least 85 per cent of the wine has to come from a single stated harvest, so every bottling carries a vintage even where retail listings print NV. The release currently in circulation is the 2024.

Bottega recommends 4 to 5 degrees in a flute. It is a tank-method sparkler built on primary freshness, and the producer's technical sheet advises enjoying it within 22 months, so buy it to drink, not to cellar.

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Bottega Pink Gold Prosecco Rosé N.V.