10 Alcohol-Free Wines for Dry January
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At a glance
- Dry January is here, and for those participating, it doesn't mean you have to forgo teh pleasure of a glass of wine with dinner.
- From sparkling wines to robust reds, there's an alcohol-free alternative for every palate. Here are 10 of the best alcohol-free wines to enjoy this Dry January:
- If you are taking a break from alcohol, I have some of the very best options out there, none of which involve pretending you enjoy drinking London's chalky,...
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Monday 12 January 2026 5:14 pm
| Updated:
Monday 12 January 2026 5:15 pm

the best alcohol free wines to try this month
Put down that sad glass of tap water. If you are taking a break from alcohol, I have some of the very best options out there, none of which involve pretending you enjoy drinking London’s chalky, limestone-heavy water.
Spoil Yourself
Even in the driest of months, there is probably a cause for festivity, a time you wont to push the boat out and shed a few more pounds - from your wallet. So why not impress with some fine hangover-free fizz. Producers have spent years perfecting these to give a richer, more “vintage” expression.
You can put the bling into no-booze drinking with Bolle Gran Reserve Blanc de Blancs (bolledrinks.co.uk, £49.99). This is unique among the alcohol frees for being the first and only one of its kind to be lees-aged,which means the liquid rests on the yeast cells,just as a champagne would,giving it the biscuity,toasty notes associated with customary method sparkling.
French Bloom La Cuvée Vintage 2023 (uk.frenchbloom.com, £109) has the rare trick of lauding a vintage on the low-or-no scene. This sparkling is made from organic French Chardonnay grapes and aged for eight months in oak barrels to give it depth and complexity. Founded by Maggie Frerejean-Taittinger (the clue’s in the name) and top model Constance Jablonski, this drips with prestige.
Well-priced wines
Some baulk at spending big bucks on a soft drink, so thankfully there are some affordable bottles that still deliver tasty drinking moments for less. REAL Sec Sparkling Tea (Waitrose, £11.50) does a range of styles made from grape skins and tea that make a great alternative to vino thanks to its layers of flavor and wine-like tannins. Their Sec is a fruity, peachily rounded sparkling drink made from Darjeeling. It’s softly fruit-forward with a hint of smokiness.
Zeno Alcohol-liberated Sparkling (Waitrose, £10.50) is a bottle of fizz that’s dry and elegant, with notes of elderflower and crunchy green apples. It’s bright,quaffable and still feels celebratory.
Celebrity Surprises this Dry january
Some sneer at celebrity
Enduring Spirits and Sober Options Gain Popularity
Consumers increasingly seek beverages that align with their values, driving growth in the market for sustainable spirits and alcohol-free alternatives. Brands like Sea Change are leading the charge, combining quality products with environmental and social responsibility.
Sea Change, established with a focus on ocean conservation, sources wines from producers committed to sustainable practices. The company donates a portion of its profits to ocean cleanup initiatives.
For those seeking alcohol-free options, Sea Change’s 0% prosecco has received positive reviews as a flavorful alternative to traditional sparkling wine. It is available for purchase at seachangewine.com and retails for £[Price not specified in source].
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