Non-alcoholic wines can contain different amounts of sugar and energy. To compare bottles, start with the same volume, read sugar and energy separately, then work out what those figures mean for your pour.
Does non-alcoholic wine mean sugar-free?
No. Check the individual wine’s nutrition information for its total sugars. That figure includes naturally occurring sugars and sugar added as an ingredient.
A “no added sugar” statement can appear on a drink that contains naturally occurring sugars. Read the ingredient list and nutrition panel together.
Start with the per 100 mL column.
Food Standards Australia New Zealand explains that the per 100 mL figures help you compare similar drinks. The per-serving column is useful too, but serving sizes are set by the producer and may differ between products.
Compare sugars per 100 mL across the bottles, then do the same for energy. Comparing a 125 mL serving with a 150 mL serving can make the larger portion look higher simply because it contains more wine.
Read sugar and energy as separate figures.
Sugars are listed in grams. Energy is shown in kilojoules, often alongside kilocalories, also written as kcal or Calories. Keep the units the same when comparing bottles.
Sugar is part of carbohydrate, and other components also contribute energy. Use the energy row for a calorie or kilojoule comparison; sugar alone does not give you the total.
Work out the amount in your glass.
Multiply a per 100 mL figure by your pour size divided by 100. Here is a worked example using a hypothetical label, not the nutrition values of a wine we sell:
| Amount poured | Sugars | Energy |
|---|---|---|
| 100 mL | 2 g | 100 kJ |
| 150 mL | 3 g | 150 kJ |
| 200 mL | 4 g | 200 kJ |
If a label gives a “less than” value, keep that qualification in your calculation. It remains an upper limit, not an exact figure or zero.
Build a shortlist by style, then compare labels.
Use this approach across our non-alcoholic wine range. These three wines give you different styles to explore:
- Giesen 0% Sauvignon Blanc is a still white wine option.
- Brown Brothers Zero Prosecco Rosé gives you a sparkling rosé option to compare.
- Plus & Minus 0% Prosecco 750mL offers another sparkling style.
Choose a style you enjoy, then use the current nutrition panels to compare the numbers that matter to your purchase.
A quick check before ordering.
Confirm the exact product and pack size, and use its current label: recipes and market versions can change. If you add juice, tonic or another mixer, include its contribution when calculating the finished drink.
Ask our team in Booragoon or Leederville to help you find label information. See our store details and delivery and pick-up information before ordering.
Source notes: prepared using Food Standards Australia New Zealand guidance on nutrition information panels and sugar labelling. Product details checked 12 November 2026.