Pale onion-skin pink, with a floral, citrus-led bouquet the estate itself ties to Mediterranean scrub: orange blossom and rose petal over pink grapefruit and crushed wild strawberry. A herbal, almost saline edge reflects the sandy, sediment-rich soils at Casanova.
La Spinetta Il Rosé di Casanova
Casanova della SpinettaA dry Tuscan rosé from La Spinetta's Casanova estate: equal parts Sangiovese and Prugnolo Gentile, three months on the lees in steel. Fresh and delicate, with citrus, wild strawberry and a saline, herb-brushed lift. Toscana IGT, around £17.
What La Spinetta's Casanova rosé tastes like
Equal parts Sangiovese and Prugnolo Gentile, fermented and rested about three months on the lees in steel: no oak, all freshness. The estate frames it as floral and citrus-led with a Mediterranean-scrub edge; drinkers echo a wild-strawberry, saline style.
- Tasted by
- ItalianWines editorial (drinker consensus)
- Tasted on
- 11 June 2026
- Vintage in glass
- 2025
- Source
- Drinker consensus · confidence Medium
- Taste profile
Equal Sangiovese and Prugnolo Gentile, pressed soft with only brief skin contact, so colour and tannin stay light. Three months on the fine lees in steel build a delicate, lightly creamy mid-palate, while the all-embracing acidity the producer describes keeps it taut and dry. Redcurrant and citrus pith carry through.
Clean and citrus-fresh, closing on a saline, mineral snap rather than fruit sweetness, with no oak to blur it.
A fresh, food-friendly Tuscan rosé pitched at the table rather than the cellar, sitting below La Spinetta's Sangiovese reds in the organic Casanova range. Vivino drinkers rate it a steady 3.9 across vintages from more than 900 ratings, consistently flagging it as an easy, well-made aperitivo style. Drink the 2025 young and chilled.
Where to buy Il Rosé di Casanova 2025 in the UK
The current 2025 vintage lists with three UK merchants between about £17 and £21. It is a steel-aged, current-release rosé, so buy it for drinking now rather than the cellar.
How Il Rosé di Casanova scores for food, value and everyday drinking
Scored on six axes from its price of about £17, its Toscana IGT classification and its fresh, low-tannin, steel-aged style. It is strong on food and everyday drinking, weak on cellaring and occasion.
Bright acidity, no tannin and a light body make it an unusually flexible table and aperitivo wine across antipasti, seafood and fresh cheese.
An easy, dry, low-tannin rosé from Italy's signature Sangiovese, approachable and food-friendly with no oak or bitterness to navigate.
A versatile dry rosé under £20 that suits midweek meals and warm-weather aperitivo; only the £17 price keeps it from a top everyday score.
At about £17 it is priced above everyday IGT rosé but in line with named-producer Tuscan rosé; the La Spinetta pedigree and organic estate fruit justify the premium.
Scoring is rule-based and deterministic. The model and weightings are documented in our editorial methodology.
Toscana in five fields
A compact view of what the Toscana denomination actually requires, and how this bottle sits inside it. Pulled from the official Italian disciplinare.
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.
The 2025 Il Rosé di Casanova
Bottled fresh after roughly three months on its fine lees, the 2025 is built for early drinking. La Spinetta has made this rosé since 2012 and the style stays consistent year to year.
- Lowest price
- £13.49
- Retailers
- 3 in stock
- ABV
- 12.0%
- Window
- Drink now through 2027
Bottled fresh after about three months on its fine lees in steel, with no oak, the 2025 is made for early drinking. Enjoy it well chilled in the year or two after release, while the citrus and wild-strawberry lift is at its most vivid.
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.
Perfect Pairings
Dishes that complement this wine
Sangiovese-rosé acidity: dishes that fit Il Rosé di Casanova
Bright acidity and a light, tannin-free body make this a flexible aperitivo and antipasti rosé. It leans Italian: tomato, fresh cheese, salumi, fried antipasti and lighter seafood.
Tomato-led pizza and antipasti
The wine's all-embracing acidity matches the acidity in tomato, so a Margherita or a caprese tastes brighter rather than sharp. With no tannin to clash, it sits cleanly against fresh mozzarella.
Try with: Pizza Margherita · Insalata Caprese · Pizza Marinara · bruschetta al pomodoro · More pairings →
Salumi and fried antipasti
A light body and crisp acidity cut the fat of cured meats and fried dough, refreshing the palate between bites. Gnocco fritto with prosciutto is the classic Emilian match.
Try with: Gnocco fritto · prosciutto crudo · salumi misti · fritto misto · More pairings →
Shellfish and lean fish
Its citrus and saline snap echoes the brine of shellfish and white fish, and the delicate body never overwhelms them. Vivino drinkers reach for it with shellfish and lean fish most often.
Try with: Spaghetti alle vongole · grilled prawns · sea bass · prawn risotto · More pairings →
Fresh cheese and garden vegetables
A delicate, low-tannin body matches mild, milky cheeses and lightly dressed vegetables without flattening them, while the red-fruit lift adds interest. Caprese and young pecorino both work.
Try with: Insalata Caprese · pecorino fresco · grilled courgettes · panzanella · More pairings →
Herb-driven, olive-oil cooking
The wine's own Mediterranean-scrub and citrus aromatics bridge to rosemary, thyme and good olive oil, so herb-brushed focaccia or roast chicken with herbs feels seamless.
Try with: Focaccia Genovese · roast chicken with herbs · herb frittata · olive-oil crostini · More pairings →
Chilli heat, heavy char and sweet desserts
A delicate 12% rosé is overwhelmed by chilli heat, heavy barbecue char and sugary desserts, which leave it tasting thin and tart. Save those for a tannic red like Chianti Classico or a sweet Vin Santo.
Skip with: vindaloo · sticky barbecue ribs · chocolate torte · blue cheese · Pairing guide →
Best in the years above; holds without falling over either side.
A short splash decant softens the first-pour edge and opens the aromatics.
A fresh, unoaked, steel-aged rosé with no tannin or structure for ageing, built to drink within a year or two of release.
£13.49 is the lowest tracked offer for the current vintage and we have no signal of further discounting.
Sources for this Il Rosé di Casanova page
Read directly from each retailer’s public product page once a day. Last refresh: 7 Jun 2026, 15:42 BST. We do not hold stock and we do not accept payment for placement.
Confidence · HighDrawn from what drinkers consistently report on Vivino and Wine-Searcher, summarised in our own words. A crowd read across many tasters, not a single critic.
Confidence · MediumFrom the official Italian disciplinare for this denomination, cross-checked against the Ministry of Agriculture register.
Confidence · HighOur 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 · MediumStyle guidance for this kind of wine at this price point. Treat it as advice, not a forecast for the bottle in your hand.
Confidence · MediumExplore La Spinetta, Sangiovese and Tuscan rosé
Common Questions
It is an equal blend of 50% Sangiovese and 50% Prugnolo Gentile, the Tuscan biotype of Sangiovese, grown at La Spinetta's Casanova estate in Terricciola. Soft pressing and brief skin contact give its pale pink colour.
It is a dry rosé. Fermented in stainless steel with no residual sugar, it shows fresh citrus and wild-strawberry fruit over crisp acidity, finishing clean and saline rather than sweet.
Yes. La Spinetta farms its Casanova estate organically, and the 2025 vintage is certified organic and vegan-friendly.
Its bright acidity and light body suit tomato-led antipasti, salumi, fried antipasti, shellfish and fresh cheese. Try it with Pizza Margherita, insalata caprese or gnocco fritto with prosciutto.
Drink it young. Aged about three months on the lees in steel with no oak, it is at its best chilled within a year or two of release.
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