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Global Rosé Masters 2018: the results

As much as its producers might try to convince us to more readily drink rosé outside of the summer months, there’s no denying how a ray of sunshine can make a glass of pink that much more appealing.

About the competition

The Drinks Business Global Rosé Masters is a competition for all styles of rosés from around the world. This year’s event saw almost 200 entries judged blind by a panel of highly experienced tasters.

The best wines were awarded medals which ranged from Bronze through to Gold as well as Master, the ultimate accolade given only to exceptional wines in the tasting.

The wines were tasted over the course of one day at 11 Pimlico Road in London’s Pimlico on 19 April. This report features only the medal winners.

So it was appropriate, and serendipitous, that this year’s Global Rosé Masters should fall on what was the hottest day of the year in London so far – a balmy 31°C; we could have been on the French Riviera in August, if we squinted through the traffic. Not that our panel of judges could be swayed by such trivialities as the weather, but on warmer days, particularly in less Mediterranean climates, rosé has a way of springing to the forefront of consumers’ minds.

If this year’s competition proved anything, it’s that rosé is far from simply a light-hearted beverage made for drinking without thinking, but a serious wine capable of complexity. With more than 200 still and sparkling entries, styles ranged from light, fresh and fruity with classic notes of strawberry and raspberry, to more weighty, textured examples that offered layers of more complex aromas like garrigue, grilled nuts, nectarine and passion fruit.

The wines that had seen wood wore it well, proving that when applied fastidiously, a level of oak ageing or barrel fermentation can add another more serious layer of intrigue to a rosé. Colour, though a vitally important commercial consideration (with a paler hue currently in vogue) was not a defining factor, and while a great many of the wines judged were consciously pale, there was a broad sweep of colours on show, from deep pink and salmon to cherry, peach and coral – a reminder that looks aren’t everything.

As judge Tobias Gorn points out: “It is great to have light-coloured, fresh and elegant rosés, but the current trend of the ‘paler the better’ – being the more elegant and prestigious – is getting a bit over the top.

“Some darker rosés are equally great. I suppose it’s a bit like in many other cases in the drinks industry: the colour is great to be enjoyed, and is important, but mustn’t lead the flavour profile and hold back wines from achieving greater recognition and well-deserved fame.”
And as veteran judge Patricia Stefanowicz MW adds: “Much more relevant than the feast for the eyes, is the balance of dryness (or sweetness), fruit and flavour, acidity, and body.”

And while rosé might be a firm favourite with consumers, at the commercial end, driven by vast volumes of easy-drinking, fruity styles from France and Italy, and the sweet white Zinfandels and blushes produced in the US, producers aren’t resting on their sun loungers. Indeed, as this competition showed, rosé producers are making marked efforts to elevate the rosé category. As one of our judges, Jonny Gibson, owner and head tutor at the Sussex Wine School, notes, observing this year’s entries: “There seems to be quite a lot of experimentation going on in the rosé category. Higher-altitude and north-facing vineyards being planted specifically for rosé, different picking times, some skin contact, blending in a small amount of white wine (Vermentino in Provence) and the use of lees stirring and oak. I saw a video about the unique cooling equipment that Château d’Esclans have had made to keep their barrels cooled to different temperatures.”

The industry’s efforts to produce wines of outstanding quality were demonstrated by the fact that this year’s Global Rosé Masters yielded an impressive five Masters, (with one Master-winning wine demonstrating stunning value at under £15), a handful of Golds and many more Silver medals besides. And while France, specifically Provence, may have accounted for the largest number of wines judged, it did not sweep the board (but nevertheless accounted for two Masters), with several wines from less traditional rosé-producing countries achieving high praise. A pink from Greece scooped a Gold, while an English sparkling rosé was also among the wines to achieve the highest accolade of a Master.

Jonny Gibson, owner and head tutor at the Sussex Wine School

Under £10/£10-£15

Inevitably, still rosés made up the lion’s share of the wines judged, with a great many falling into the commercially crucial £10-and-under category. At this level, judges were not only looking for quaffable crowd-pleasers, but wines that were balanced, with plenty of fruit and lively acidity. One stand-out performer came in the shape of Barton & Guestier’s B&G Reserve Rosé from the Languedoc, which was the only wine in this price band to achieve a Gold medal. Wines hailed from regions as diverse as Italy, France, Chile, Spain, Portugal, Austria, Australia and the UK.

However, it was Spain, particularly Rioja, that performed strongly within this price brand, with rosados from Marqués de Cáceres doing well across the board. Indeed, this producer’s paler and more delicate Excellens rosé was the highest-scoring Spanish wine in the competition.

Moving up a rung into the £10-£15 category, Provence started to make its mark, with our first Master of the day awarded to Chateau la Coste’s Grand Vin Rosé, which, at under £15, was the best-value wine of the competition. Provence’s Château Gassier also scored a Gold for its Esprit Gassier, along with Domaines Fabre’s Cuvée Dédicace Côtes de Provence. But while Provence performed strongly, judges felt that style had perhaps taken over from substance, with several producers presenting paler-than-pale expressions at the cost of concentration and complexity.“Perhaps aiming for paler oeil de perdrix (eye of the partridge) colour is stripping out flavour punch also? At this price point, though, there were some lovely surprises from Italy, Spain and Lebanon,” said Stefanowicz.

Gold medals were also awarded to Fattoria’s Sardi rosé from Tuscany, Planeta’s rosé (a 50/50 blend of Syrah and Nero d’Avola) from Sicily, and, representing the Cape, Holden Manz’s 2017 Rosé. Elsewhere, Lebanon’s Château Ksara earned itself a Silver medal for its Sunset rosé from the Bequaa Valley, along with Wakefield/Taylors Pinot Noir Rosé, from Australia’s Adelaide Hills.

Scaling the price ladder further, at £15-£20 expectations increased, with judges looking for a little more than a well-made wine but expressions with depth and finesse. While there were no Masters to be found in this category, there were three stand-out performers: Mirabeau’s Azure, from Provence – the producer’s first on-trade exclusive – Pink Vines’ PR- Provençal Rosé, and Alpha Estate’s Xinomavro Rosé from Amyndeon in Greece, which were all awarded a Gold.

Fabulous wines

“What was exciting was when we saw something a little bit different,” said judge Tim Jackson MW, speaking of Alpha Estate’s entry. “It has a certain Nebbiolo character, but in its own style, as it should be. There are some fabulous wines being made in Greece, if you know where to look, and if they get out of the country. Xinomavro can be an exceptional grape variety. I was very pleasantly happy, not surprised, that it was a Greek wine, because it is an endorsement of what we know is going on in Greece.”

Other highlights in this category included Provence’s By Ott Rosé from Domaines Ott, Famille Sumeire’s Château Coussin, also from Provence, and rocker Jon Bon Jovi’s inaugural rosé, made in collaboration with Languedoc winemaker Gérard Bertrand, Diving into Hampton Water – all of which received Gold medals.

In the £20-£30 category, Italy, one of the world’s biggest producers of rosé, showed its prowess, with RosaMara from Costaripa in Lombardy and Scallinera Etna Rosato from Tenute Piccini SPA in Sicily representing ‘the boot’ and taking home a Gold medal each. It was at this level that we saw the only Australian Gold – La Boheme Act 2 Dry Pinot Rosé, from De Bortoli. Sacha Lichine’s Rock Angel Château d’Esclans and César à Sumeire l’Afrique, both from Provence, also won a Gold.

It wasn’t until we moved into the highest price categories that we saw our next two Masters; one from Provence, the other from the Languedoc. At this level, judges were presented with wines that more readily made use of oak, with producers making a conscious effort to coax a more unusual array of aromas and flavours from their fruit, far beyond fresh berries, with savoury notes of thyme, rosemary, rhubarb and orange blossom appearing.

Domaines Sacha Lichine’s Les Clans, the sister wine to its flagship Garrus, impressed, receiving a Gold medal in the £30-£50 category. However, it was Gérard Bertrand’s Château la Sauvageonne La Villa, a relative newcomer, having been launched last year, that won the hearts of our judges, and a Master medal. Produced from a high-altitude vineyard in the Languedoc, this textured, barrel-aged rosé is made from a blend of Grenache, co-fermented with Vermentino and Viognier, and has emerged as a true contender to Sacha Lichine’s dominance of barrel-aged rosé, adding weight to this increasingly popular style.

Equally impressive, sitting at the top of the pricing tree at £50+, was Sacha Lichine’s Garrus from Château d’Esclans, arguably the driving force behind barrel-aged rosé, which also gained a Master.

Together, these wines prove that when wielded with precision and care, oak can bring a level of depth and complexity to rosé that is rarely, if ever, seen at the lower end of the price scale, presenting an enticing motive to trade up.

“The barrel-fermented and oak-aged rosés worked better than expected,” notes Gibson. “The subtle use of oak, allowing the wines to breathe and develop complexity rather than imparting new oak flavours, was particularly clear to taste in the Chateau d’Esclans wines, Les Clans and Garrus.”

The judges: (L-R) Patrick Schmitt MW; Jonny Gibson; Andrea Briccarello; Patricia Stefanowicz MW; Tim Jackson MW; Lauren Eads; Alistair Cooper MW; Nicola Thomson; Roberto Della Pietra; Tobias Gorn

Sparkling

Looking at the sparkling rosé category, which has become an increasing focus for producers, there were several stand-outs, demonstrating a consistency of quality that was not as readily witnessed in the still wines. Indeed, our final two Masters were awarded to Champagne Perrier-Jouët’s Blason Rosé and English wine estate Hattingley Valley’s non-vintage rosé.

“Most consistent were the sparkling rosés,” said Stefanowicz. “Even at lower price points, the wines were packed with red berry flavours framed by racy acidity, appropriate gentle yeast notes and well-integrated dosage.”

While several of the big Champagne houses performed strongly, with a clutch of Gold medals awarded to the likes of Louis Roederer, Champagne Comtes de Dampierre, Nicolas Feuilatte, Champagne J. de Telmont and Laurent-Perrier, it was cheering to see several English sparkling wines achieve high praise, living up to the growing hype. As well as Hattingley Valley’s NV Rosé, which gained a Master, English producers Bolney Wine Estate and Gusbourne both received a Gold for their sparkling rosés.

“A couple of the English sparkling wines we tasted were stunning, perfectly poised wines,” adds Stefanowicz, while fellow judge and sommelier Andrea Briccarello described England as the “stars of the show”.

A special mention goes to Italy’s Zonin 1821, which scored a Gold for its Rosato Brut from Puglia, showing that Italian fizz can battle with the best of them, and at £10-£15 offers excellent value.

If this year’s competition proved anything, it’s that rosé is far from simply a light-hearted sip made for drinking without thinking, but a serious wine capable of complexity. But as Stefanowicz concludes: “Rosé wines are about beauty and delight and pleasure, like a French Impressionist painting.”

Far from style over substance, the finest wines are those that deliver on both fronts, and don’t flout their colour as a means of raising their retail value. Provence may be the watch word in rosé, and deserving of many accolades, but there are many pretenders to its throne, who are presenting wines that are not only of comparable quality and class, but are half the price.

Sparkling Brut

Company Wine Vintage Region Country Medal
Under £10
Mont Marçal Cava Mont Marçal Brut Rosado Catalonia Spain NV Silver
Valdo Spumanti Valdo Marca Oro Rosé Brut Veneto & Sicily Italy NV Bronze
Colesel Spumanti Pavana Rosé Brut Veneto Italy 2017 Bronze
£10-£15
Zonin 1821 Rosato Brut Salento, Puglia Italy 2016 Gold
V.I.V.O Agricola Spumante Rosé Brut Vigna Dogarina Treviso Italy 2017 Silver
Villa Sandi Villa Sandi Il Fresco Rosé Veneto Italy NV Silver
Clos Cabriere Pierre Jourdan Belle Rose Western Cape South Africa 2016 Bronze
£20-£30
Bolney Wine Estate Cuvée Rosé Sussex England 2014 Gold
Centre Vinicole – Champagne Nicolas Feuillatte Réserve Exclusive Rosé Champagne France NV Gold
Exton Park Wines Exton Park Rosé Hampshire UK NV Silver
Bolney Wine Estate Eighteen Acre Rosé Sussex England NV Silver
Lyme Bay Winery Rosé Devon England 2014 Bronze
Tenuta Roletto Rosé Brut VSQ Metodo Classico Piemonte Italy NV Bronze
£30-£50
Hattingley Valley Wines Hattingley Valley Rosé Alresford UK 2014 Master
Champagne J. de Telmont Grand Rosé Brut Champagne France NV Gold
Gusbourne Estate Vineyard Rosé Kent England 2014 Gold
Champagne Comtes de Dampierre Cuvée des Ambassadeurs Rosé Brut 1er Cru Champagne France NV Gold
Maison Mumm Mumm Rosé Champagne France NV Silver
Marchesi Frescobaldi Leonia Rosé Tuscany Italy 2013 Silver
Centre Vinicole – Champagne Nicolas Feuillatte Cuvée Special Rosé Champagne France NV Silver
Exton Park Wines Exton Park Pinot Meunier Rosé Hampshire UK NV Bronze
£50+
Maison Perrier-Jouët Perrier-Jouët Blason Rosé Champagne France NV Master
Laurent-Perrier UK Laurent-Perrier Cuvée Rosé Champagne France NV Gold
Louis Roederer Brut Rosé Vintage Champagne France 2012 Gold
Coates and Seely Rose la Perfide Vintage 2009 Hampshire England 2009 Silver

Sweet Sparkling (+12g/l )

Company Wine Vintage Region Country Medal
Under £10
Bosco Malera Rosé Spumante DOC Dry – Canal Grando DOC Venezia Italy NV Bronze
£10-£15
Zonin 1821 Rosé Brut Sparkling Wine Italy NV Bronze

Still dry rosé (-4g/l)

Company Wine Vintage Region Country Medal
Under £10
Barton & Guestier B&G Reserve Rosé Languedoc France 2017 Gold
Domaine de L’Amaurigue Rosé Fleur de L’Amaurigue Provence France 2017 Gold
Pernod Ricard Winemakers Jacob’s Creek Le Petit Rose SE Australia Australia 2017 Silver
Marqués de Cáceres Marqués de Cáceres Excellens Rosé Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
La Couronne Wine Estate La Couronne Merlot Rosé Western Cape South Africa 2017 Silver
Bodegas Izadi Izadi Larrosa Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
Dom Diniz Monte da Ravasqueira Clássico Alentejo Portugal 2017 Silver
Quinta de Maipo Palo Alto Reserva Rosé Maule Valley Chile 2017 Silver
Marqués de Cáceres Don Sebastian Rosé La Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
Bodegas Luzon Luzon Coleccion Rosado Murcia Spain 2017 Silver
Marqués de Cáceres Enrique Forner Rosé Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
MontGras MontGras Reserva Early Harvest Rosé Santiago Chile 2018 Silver
Primavera Primavera Rose Wine Beira Atlantico Portugal 2017 Silver
Provence Wine Makers IGP Méditerranée Rosé Blend Creation No 7 by Benjamin Provence France 2017 Silver
Marqués de Cáceres Marqués de Cáceres Rosé Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
Les Vignerons de Tutiac Bordeaux Rosé Bordeaux France 2017 Bronze
Les Vignobles Foncalieu Ensedune Rhône France 2017 Bronze
Les Vignerons de Tutiac Carrelet d’Estuaire Bordeaux France 2017 Bronze
Château Routas Château Routas Rosé Provence France 2017 Bronze
Les Vignobles Foncalieu Le Versant Grenache Rosé Rhône France 2017 Bronze
Mas La Chevalière Rosé la Chevalière Languedoc France 2017 Bronze
Kavaklıdere Lal Aegeon Turkey 2017 Bronze
Les Vignobles Foncalieu Les Amours de Gléon Rhône France 2017 Bronze
£10-£15
Chateau La Coste Grand Vin Rosé Provence France 2017 Master
Gassier Esprit Gassier Provence France 2017 Gold
Holden Manz Wine Estate Rosé Western Cape South Africa 2017 Gold
Domaines Fabre Cuvée Dédicace Côtes de Provence Provence France 2017 Gold
Planeta Rosé Sicily Italy 2017 Gold
Fattoria Sardi Fattoria Sardi Rosé Tuscany Italy 2017 Gold
Bijou Wine Bijou Ciel de Lilac Provence France 2017 Silver
Château St Jacques d’Albas La Chapelle en Rose Languedoc- France 2017 Silver
Château Ksara Sunset Beqaa Valley Lebanon 2017 Silver
Chateau Maris (Domaine des Comtes Méditerranéens) Rosé de Nymphe Emue Languedoc France 2017 Silver
Bodegas Principe de Viana Albret Rosado Navarra Spain 2017 Silver
Wakefield/Taylors Wines Wakefield/Taylors Pinot Noir Rosé Adelaide Hills Australia 2017 Silver
Gérard Bertrand Côte des Roses Rosé Languedoc France 2017 Silver
Celler Alimara Llumi Rosat Tarragona Spain 2016 Silver
Blackbook Winery Rosé London UK 2017 Silver
Mirabeau en Provence Mirabeau Classic Provence France 2017 Silver
Concha y Toro Marques de Casa Concha Rosé Cinsault Concha y Toro Chile 2017 Silver
Bodegas Principe de Viana Principe de Viana Edición Rosa Navarra Spain 2017 Silver
Rioja Vega Rioja Vega Rosado Tempranillo Collección Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
Belguardo Belguardo Rosé Tuscany Italy 2017 Silver
Australian Vintage McGuigan Rosé Adelaide Hills Australia 2017 Silver
Delaire Graff Delaire Graff Cabernet Franc Rosé Stellenbosch South Africa 2017 Silver
Bird in Hand Italian Range Nero Rosé Adelaide Hills Australia 2017 Silver
Léoube Distribution Love Provence France 2017 Silver
Gérard Bertrand Gris Blanc Languedoc France 2017 Silver
Chateau La Coste Chateau La Coste Rosé Provence France 2017 Silver
Tenuta Roletto Canavese Rosato DOC Piemonte Italy NV Silver
Château Brown Château Brown Rosé Bordeaux France 2017 Silver
te Pa Family Vineyards te Pa Pinot Noir Rosé Marlborough New Zealand 2017 Silver
Yealands Wine Group Pinot Noir Rosé Yealands Estate Single Vineyard Marlborough Awatere Valley New Zealand 2017 Silver
Garofano Vigneti e Cantine Girofle Rosé Igp Rosato Negroamaro Puglia Italy 2017 Silver
Zonin 1821 Syrosa Maremma Toscana Italy 2016 Silver
Bodegas Ontañón Ontanon Clarete La Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
Marisco Vineyards The Ned Pinot Rosé Marlborough New Zealand 2017 Silver
Kavaklıdere Egeo Roze Aegeon Turkey 2017 Silver
Avignonesi Ventisei Rosato Tuscany Italy 2017 Silver
Lyme Bay Winery Pinot Noir Rosé Devon England 2017 Bronze
Château Pigoudet La Chapelle Provence France 2017 Bronze
Australian Vintage Nepenthe Altitude Pinot Noir Rosé Adelaide Hills Australia 2017 Bronze
Rocca di Montegrossi Rocca di montegrossi Rosato Toscana Indicazione Geografica Tipica Tuscany Italy 2017 Bronze
Barton & Guestier Barton & Guestier Rose d’Anjou Loire France 2017 Bronze
Madre de Água Terras Madre de Água Rosado Dão Portugal 2016 Bronze
Maison Angelvin Selection Provence France 2017 Bronze
Ste Michelle Wine Estates, Château Ste Michelle Rosé Columbia Valley USA 2017 Bronze
Mirabeau en Provence Mirabeau Pure Provence France 2017 Bronze
Bijou de Cabrières Le Bijou de Sophie Valrosé Languedoc France 2017 Bronze
AOC Cabrières Cabrières
Kir Yianni Akakies Amyndeon Greece 2017 Bronze
Zonin 1821 Rosato Salento IGT Puglia Italy 2016 Bronze
Barton & Guestier Passeport Côtes de Provence Provence France 2017 Bronze
Avignonesi Cantaloro Toscana IGT Rosato Tuscany Italy 2017 Bronze
Château des Demoiselles Charme des Demoiselles Provence France 2017 Bronze
£15-£20
Domaine Ott By Ott Rosé Provence France 2017 Gold
Famille Sumeire Château Coussin Provence France 2017 Gold
Gérard Bertrand Diving Into Hampton Water Languedoc Roussillon France 2017 Gold
Mirabeau en Provence Mirabeau Azure Provence France 2017 Gold
Pink Vines PR- Provençal Rosé Provence France 2016 Gold
Alpha Estate Alpha Estate Rose Amyndeon Greece 2017 Gold
Maison-Gutowski M-G Grande Cuvée AOC Côte de Provence France 2017 Gold
Famille Sumeire Château l’Afrique Provence France 2017 Silver
Maison Saint AIX AIX Rosé Provence France 2017 Silver
Wakefield/Taylors Wines Taylor Made Pinot Noir Rosé Adelaide Hills Australia 2017 Silver
Chateau Maris (Domaine des Comtes Méditerranéens) Blushing Nymphe Languedoc France 2017 Silver
Figuiere Premiere Provence France 2017 Silver
Pernod Ricard Winemakers Rêve de la Mer Rosé Corsica France 2016 Silver
Les Vignobles Foncalieu Domaine Haut Gléon Rhône France 2017 Silver
Gemtree Wines Luna de Fresa Tempranillo Rosé McLaren Vale Australia 2017 Silver
Château Léoube Rosé de Léoube Provence France 2017 Silver
Gérard Bertrand Château de la Soujeole Grand Vin Malepère France 2017 Silver
Roseline Diffusion Roseline Prestige Provence France 2017 Silver
Mirabeau en Provence Mirabeau Etoile Provence France 2017 Silver
Marisco Vineyards The King’s Desire Pinot Rosé Marlborough New Zealand 2017 Silver
De Bortoli Wines Down the Lane Rosé Gris de Gris Riverina Australia 2016 Silver
Chateau La Coste Rosé D’une Nuit Provence France 2017 Silver
Caves d’Esclans Whispering Angel Provence France 2017 Bronze
Gérard Bertrand Château la Sauvageonne Volcanic Languedoc France 2017 Bronze
I Pastini Le Rotaie Puglia Italy 2017 Bronze
Treasury Wine Estates Maison De Grand Esprit, l’Etre Magique Côtes de Provence Provence France 2017 Bronze
Gassier Château Gassier Le Pas du Moine Provence France 2017 Bronze
Bodegas Arzuaga Navarro Rosae Arzuaga D.O. Ribera del Duero Spain 2017 Bronze
Château Ksara Nuance Beqaa Valley Lebanon 2017 Bronze
Barton & Guestier La Villa Barton Côtes de Provence Provence France 2017 Bronze
Château des Demoiselles Château des Demoiselles Provence France 2017 Bronze
£20-£30
Château d’Esclans Domaines Sacha Lichine Rock Angel Château d’Esclans Domaines Sacha Lichine Provence France 2017 Gold
Costaripa RosaMara Lombardy Italy 2017 Gold
Tenute Piccini Scallinera Etna Rosato Sicily Italy 2017 Gold
Famille Sumeire César à Sumeire l’Afrique Provence France 2017 Gold
De Bortoli Wines La Boheme Act 2 Dry Pinot Rosé Victoria Australia 2017 Gold
Rodney Strong Vineyards Rosé of Pinot Noir California US 2017 Gold
Famille Sumeire César à Sumeire Coussin Provence France 2017 Silver
Bodegas Ramón Bilbao Lalomba La Rioja Spain 2017 Silver
Château Sainte Roseline Lampe de Mècluse Cru Classé Provence France 2017 Silver
De Bortoli Wines Villages Grenache Rosé Heathcote Australia 2017 Silver
De Bortoli Wines Bella Riva Sanglovese Rosé King Valley Australia 2017 Bronze
Off the Line Vineyard Hip Rosé East Sussex UK 2016 Bronze
Château Léoube Secret de Léoube Provence France 2017 Bronze
£30-£50
Gérard Bertrand Château la Sauvageonne La Villa Languedoc France 2017 Master
Château d’Esclans Domaines Les Clans Château d’Esclans Provence France 2016 Gold
Sacha Lichine Domaines Sacha Lichine
Château Léoube Léoube La Londe Provence France 2016 Silver
Château Sainte Roseline Cuvée la Chapelle de Sainte Roseline Cru Classé Provence France 2017 Silver
£50+
Château d’Esclans Domaines Sacha Lichine Garrus Château d’Esclans Domaines Sacha Lichine Provence France 2016 Master

Still rosé (+4g/l )

Company Wine Vintage Region Country Medal
Under £10
Kavaklıdere Ancyra Blush Aegeon Turkey 2017 Silver
Weinkellerei Lenz Moser Selection Rose “H” Lower Austria Austria 2017 Bronze
Australian Vintage Tempus Two Varietal Grenache Rosé New South Wales Australia 2017 Bronze
Weinkellerei Lenz Moser Fête Rosé Lower Austria Austria 2017 Bronze
£10-£15
Provence Wine Makers Benji Rosé AOP Côteaux D’Aix-En-Provence Provence France 2017 Silver
Langmeil Winery Bella Rouge Rose Tanunda Australia 2017 Bronze
Axial Vinos Cátulo Rosado Garnacha Navarra Spain 2017 Bronze
Badischer Winzerkeller Spatburgunder Rose Baden Germany 2017 Bronze
£15-£20
Pasqua Vigneti e Gantine Pasqua 11 Minutes Rosé Trevenzie IGT Veneto Italy 2017 Silver
Cecilia Beretta Cecilia Beretta Freena Rosé Trevenezie IGT Veneto Italy 2017 Silver
Cantine San Marzano Tramari Rosé di Primitivo Salento IGP Apulia Italy 2017 Bronze
Marchesi Frescobaldi Alìe Rosé Tuscany Italy 2017 Bronze
De Bortoli Wines DB Family Selection Rosé Riverina Australia 2017 Bronze

One response to “Global Rosé Masters 2018: the results”

  1. Can you please let me know how to enter wines next year? Thanks

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