The non-alcoholic sparkling category has grown up fast. What was once a shelf of sad grape juice and watered-down substitutes is now a legitimate destination — with bottles that earn their place at a table on their own merits, not just by default.
Demand is driving the change. Over 60% of Gen Z and nearly half of Millennials are actively trying to drink less, and the options available to them in 2026 reflect that shift. These are the eight best non-alcoholic sparklings worth knowing about this year.
1. TÖST Party Pack (Original, Rosé & Sangria)
We're starting with TÖST—with one important clarification: TÖST isn't actually a non-alcoholic wine. It's a purpose-built alcohol-free sparkling beverage made with white tea, fruit, botanicals and ginger. Unlike dealcoholized wine, there's no alcohol to remove because it was crafted without alcohol from the start.
Curious about the distinction? Our guide to TÖST vs. non-alcoholic wine breaks down how the two are made, how they taste and which might be right for you.
The lineup covers three distinct styles. The Original is built on white tea, white cranberry, and ginger — crisp, dry, and complex without tipping into sweetness. The Rosé swaps cranberry for elderberry, producing a blush-colored pour with a softer, slightly floral profile. The Sangria is the boldest of the three, fruit-forward and rich in color, with the kind of festive energy that works at any gathering.
All three avoid the syrupy finish that drags down a lot of non-alcoholic sparklings. The Original is 45 calories per serving, the Rosé 40. Every bottle is gluten-free, certified kosher, and made with natural ingredients.
TÖST launched in 2017, well before the NA boom made the category fashionable, and is now stocked in close to 10,000 retailers across more than 10 countries. Constellation Brands has since invested — a clear signal that the premium beverage industry sees TÖST as the category leader.
The TÖST Party Pack brings all three flavors together, making it an easy option for weddings, holidays and gatherings where you want to offer guests more than one flavor. Planning a seasonal gathering? Explore our guide to the best non-alcoholic holiday drinks for more ideas for Christmas dinner, holiday parties and celebratory toasts.
You can find it on our website or search for a store near you.
2. Surely Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Rosé
Surely has become one of the more credible names in the dealcoholized wine space. Their Sparkling Rosé is made from California wine grapes with the alcohol gently removed, and it shows — light, strawberry-forward, and closer to the actual wine experience than most NA rosés manage. A good pick for someone who specifically wants that wine-adjacent profile.
3. Leitz Eins Zwei Zero Sparkling Riesling
Leitz is a respected German winery that brought real winemaking discipline to the non-alcoholic category, and the Eins Zwei Zero Sparkling Riesling is the result. Crisp, mineral, and lightly fruity — it drinks like a well-made wine because it essentially is one, minus the alcohol. One of the stronger arguments for dealcoholization done right.
4. Gruvi Prosecco
Gruvi's non-alcoholic Prosecco is approachable, widely available, and does exactly what it sets out to do. Light bubbles, clean finish, and a gentle stone fruit sweetness make it an easy crowd-pleaser for brunches and casual gatherings. Not the most complex bottle on this list, but a dependable one.
5. Fre Alcohol-Removed Sparkling Brut
Fre has been in the non-alcoholic wine category longer than most and their Sparkling Brut remains a grocery store staple. Made from California Chardonnay with the alcohol removed, it's familiar and accessible — a reliable option for larger gatherings where ease of availability matters as much as what's in the glass.
6. Pierre Zéro Sparkling Blanc de Blancs
French producer Pierre Chavin brings a quiet refinement to the zero-alcohol shelf with this Blanc de Blancs. Light, citrus-driven, and delicate on the palate — it presents well at events where the setting calls for something polished. The kind of bottle that doesn't announce itself as non-alcoholic.
7. Thomson & Scott Noughty Sparkling Chardonnay
Organic, vegan, and lower in sugar than most of its peers, Noughty has built a following among health-conscious drinkers who don't want to compromise on the experience. The bubbles are lively, the flavor clean with a gentle honeyed note, and the Champagne-style bottle holds up well in any celebratory setting.
8. Oddbird Low-Intervention Blanc de Blancs
Oddbird applies a natural wine philosophy to the non-alcoholic category — minimal intervention, dry profile, and genuine complexity. It's one of the more interesting bottles on this list and tends to earn a second look from wine lovers who are skeptical of the NA category. Worth seeking out.
What to Look for in a Non-Alcoholic Sparkling
The biggest differentiator in this category is whether a bottle was built to be non-alcoholic or built as a wine with the alcohol removed. Neither approach is inherently better, but they produce very different results. Dealcoholized wines tend to appeal to people who want something close to the wine experience. Purpose-built sparklings like TÖST tend to appeal to everyone — including people who weren't looking for a wine substitute in the first place.
Not sure you're looking for wine at all? Explore our guide to what to drink instead of wine for more options beyond traditional dealcoholized wine, including sparkling tea and other purpose-built alcohol-free beverages.
Beyond that: check the sugar content, look for natural ingredients, and think about the occasion. For a table with mixed preferences, versatility matters more than any single flavor profile — which is exactly what the TÖST Party Pack is designed for.
The Bottom Line
There are genuinely good options in the non-alcoholic sparkling category in 2026, whether you're looking for a dealcoholized wine that stays close to the traditional wine experience or something different altogether.
TÖST takes the latter approach. It was created without alcohol from the beginning, with a flavor profile designed to stand on its own. For us, that's the more interesting question: not “what tastes most like wine?” but “what do you actually want to drink?”
