Best and worst supermarket proseccos 2025: We tried 10 bottles of Christmas fizz - here’s how we rated them
A cheap and cheerful alternative to Champagne, Prosecco has enjoyed a surge in popularity in recent years, with many preferring it to its expensive French cousin.
If you are looking to celebrate Christmas with a bit of Italian sparkle, here are our reviews of some of the best supermarket Proseccos on offer this year.
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Waitrose La Gioiosa Asolo Prosecco Superiore, £9
This fizz has the added bonus of coming in a 'limited edition' bottle adorned with adorable festive robins, so is perfect for the Christmas table.
It's the closest thing to champagne we tasted with glorious delicate bubbles and light notes of pear, as opposed to pear drops. Delicious. 5/5
Waitrose Blueprint Prosecco, £8.50
Waitrose' own label Prosecco is a reliable favourite although we found it tastes more cidery than in previous years and the strong taste could be a turn-off for some.
Its high acidity is easily balanced out by adding a bowl of salty snacks. This is a real grower and the second glass slips down a treat. 3/5
Tesco Finest Prosecco, £8.25
This is our top choice for using as part of a Mimosa or Buck's Fizz. It's pale in colour and low in flavour, although there is a very pleasing aftertaste of sherbert lemons to enjoy.
Add orange juice for the perfect Christmas morning pick-me-up. 3/5
Morrisons Conegliano Valdobbiadene Prosecco, £9.50
This is a more sugary Prosecco, so is ideal for those with a sweet tooth.
It has an attractive straw colour and big rambunctious bubbles.
Add brandy and a sugar cube for a winter-warmer Prosecco cocktail. 4/5
Morrisons The Best Prosecco, £8.50
With its light colour and tiny ticklish bubbles, this own brand tipple looks better than it tastes. It has little in the way of character and is very acidic.
This is the one we'd guess is most likely to give your festive guests heartburn. 2/5
Morrisons The Best Prosecco Rosé, £8.50
We approached this with caution after tasting Morrison's normal Prosecco but it couldn't be more different - and not just because it's a rosé.
It doesn't suffer from the chemical aftertaste that afflicts some rosé wines, instead having a delightful taste of deep red berries. 4/5
Tesco, Bottega Nuance Prosecco, £25
A £25 Prosecco is certainly a bold pricing policy but this glitzy treat just about merits the cost, which is more than the average supermarket champagne.
The bottle is a sparkly minor work of art, while the fizz is equally showbizzy, with noisy space rock candy bubbles and a wonderfully smooth taste. Almost indecently easy to drink. 4/5
Tesco Kylie Minogue Prosecco, £11.50
As pink and cheery as the pop princess who inspired it, this rosé is verging on being an alcopop with its big strawberry flavour and livid pink colour.
It's not in any way subtle and would suit those who aren't particularly keen on the taste of more traditional wines. 3/5
Aldi Organic Prosecco, £6.99
It's not often that we meet a bottle of Prosecco that we can't finish, but half of this Aldi number ended up going down the plughole.
Initial tasty notes of biscuit give way to a weirdly sweet aftertaste that coated the mouth like sickly oil. Half a bottle of mouthwash later and we'd just about recovered. 1/5
Aldi Zerozecco Alcohol Free Sparkling Wine, £2.99
For those who don't drink alcohol this alcohol-free version of Prosecco takes an admiral stab at recreating the drink, but it's impossible to get past the fact that it tastes exactly like what it is - fizzy grape juice.
We'd rather opt for an Irn Bru. 2/5