- Last updated on April 4, 2023
Welcome! This is our Stella Rosa Moscato review.
Stella Rosa Moscato d’Asti is a sparkling wine produced in the Piedmont region of Italy, made from the Moscato Bianco grape.
This wine is a true representation of the region’s winemaking traditions, with its delicate, floral aromas and refreshing sweetness.
It is a wine that is perfect for any occasion, whether it’s a celebration or a simple summer picnic.
Find below our Stella Rosa Moscato full review along with our food pairings recommendations, serving tips, curiosity, and where you can buy it.
Let’s begin!
Our Stella Rosa Moscato Review
- Brand:Â Stella Rosa
- Grape Varietal:Â Moscato
- Region:Â Italy, Piemonte
- Tasting Notes: Pear & Peach fruit notes
- Glass & Serving: Flûte / 43-46 °F (6-8 °C) / Don’t decant
- Storage: Up to 1.5 years
- Price Range: ~$13
- Bottle Size: 750 ml
Stella Rosa Moscato review: What's its color?
Stella Rosa Moscato wine has a lemon color and a light effervescence.
If you want to know more about how to taste wine and the lingo that goes with it, check out this article: How To Taste Wine Like a Pro in 4 Steps.
What does Stella Rosa Moscato taste like?
Stella Rosa Moscato is entirely made from Moscato grapes.Â
Is Stella Rosa Moscato sweet?
Yes, it’s sweet. Stella Rosa Moscato wine is a sweet wine.
Sweet wine contains between 50-100 g/L.
Learn more about wine sweetness level here.
Stella Rosa Moscato review: Which food pairs well with it?
Stella Rosa Moscato is a sweet wine and as such, it pairs well with spicy food.Â
Classic appetizers are salami, figs, goat cheese ravioli, and melon to name some.
Meat wise go for Thai, Vietnamese, and Indian dishes for example.
If you like fish, it pairs well with clams and oysters.
If you are a cheese lover our recommendations for you are fondue, medium, and hard cheeses like Cheddar and Parmigiano.
For dessert, it pairs well with fruit tart, sponge cake, panettone, and dried fruit.
Stella Rosa Moscato review: What's its alcohol content?
Stella Rosa Moscato wine’s alcohol content is 5%.
In case you wonder about alcohol content or more precisely Alcohol By Volume, i.e. ABV, measure the alcoholic strength of a drink.
There is a direct relationship between the sugar left in the wine after the alcoholic fermentation has taken place, i.e. Residual Sugar or RS, and ABV.
During alcoholic fermentation, the yeast transforms the sugar in the grape juice into alcohol.
Grapes with high residual sugar will therefore produce dry wine with a high ABV.
How many calories are in a glass of Stella Rosa Moscato wine?
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture [1] a 5-ounce glass will contain about 120 to 130 calories.
Alcohol contains 7 calories per gram. So a wine with high ABV will have a higher calories per glass than a wine with low ABV.
Furthermore, sugar contributes to the calorie count.
A dry wine will usually have 4 calories per gram vs a sweet wine that will have around 20 calories per gram of carbs, which include sugar.
Since Moscato is a sweet wine expect more than 130 calories per 5-ounce glass.
What is Stella Rosa?
Here is an extract from the Stella Rosa website:
“Born through a rich legacy, Stella Rosa remains at the forefront of innovation.
Stella Rosa is not just about producing award-winning semi-sweet, semi-sparkling Italian wines;
it’s about evolving with the spirit of the times when it comes to wine trends and popular culture.
The brand is always growing, learning, and striving to satisfy its loyalists’ needs while pushing the level of sophistication…
…to also appeal to dry wine aficionados looking for something a little different.
Stella Rosa is more than just a refreshing wine; it’s a lifestyle.“
Conclusion
Stella Rosa Moscato d’Asti is a delightful sparkling wine that is perfect for any occasion.
It is a true representation of the Piedmont region’s winemaking traditions, with its delicate, floral aromas and refreshing sweetness.
The wine’s crisp acidity and smooth texture make it a perfect accompaniment to a variety of foods, or it can be enjoyed on its own as a refreshing aperitif.
It’s a great option for those who prefer a sweeter wine, and a must-try for anyone looking to explore the world of Moscato wines.
Once you had it, we’d love to know your opinion, so reach out and let’s know what you think! Enjoy!
