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PortugalCastelão-based blendVelvety fruit-filled customer favourite, chocka with blackberry and spice, from great-value Portugal£9.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£11.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
United KingdomChardonnayFrom 2019's UK Winery of the Year, a superb all-Chardonnay English bubbly from a near-perfect year£37.00 per bottle when you mix 6+£40.00 per bottleQty bottles:OR
FrancePinot NoirAn irresistible Pinot Noir with fragrant fruit and subtle oak from a meticulous Burgundian producer£17.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£19.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
HungaryFurmintHungary’s noble Furmint, oak fermented and barrel aged. Rich, lightly spiced, mineral-fresh and dry£13.49 per bottle when you mix 6+£14.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
SpainTempranilloSuperb, silky Reserva from the heights of Rioja Alta. Summer berry fruits with hints of vanilla£14.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£18.49 per bottleQty bottles:OR
New ZealandPinot NoirFrom one of the finest region's in the world for Pinot Noir, a glorious, fragrant, silky red£17.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£23.00 per bottleQty bottles:OR
ChileChardonnay-based blendFrom Chile's former Winery of the Year comes this bright, fruity and fresh Chardonnay Sémillon£11.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£13.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
PortugalFernão Pires-based blendBrilliant zesty white – rounded with citrusy peach freshness. Modern Portugal at its best£13.49 per bottle when you mix 6+£14.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
South AfricaPinotageFrom the talented team behind our bestselling Gooseberry Bush comes this raspberry-fresh rosé£8.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£11.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR- Only 195 left
AustraliaSémillonCreamy, pretty as a peach, with racy freshness, this Belle of the Barossa Valley is pure Semillon£14.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£16.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR 
ArgentinaMalbecA daring Argentinian estate takes the mighty Malbec and makes it white! Super fresh and delicious£11.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£13.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
AustraliaRed blendGorgeous, velvety release from RedHeads – five Italian grapes that have come up trumps£14.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£16.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
SpainMerlotA joyful abundance of bright, young plum fruit in this attractive Merlot from Spain's Valencia£7.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£8.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR- Only 2 left
AustraliaShirazA rich Gold-medal winning Shiraz that packs a fruit punch - from a winemaker as booming as the wine£11.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£13.99 per bottleQty bottles: 
PortugalLoureiro-based blendBrilliantly fresh Vinho Verde from a terrific winemaker. Portugal with its classic touch of spritz£9.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£10.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
FranceMerlotSuperb Right Bank claret from two Saint-Emilion luminaries, Hubert de Boüard and Dominique Hébrard£14.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£16.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
SpainMacabeo-based blendPretty pink fizz at a handy lower-alcohol – just 8.5%. Fresh, fruity and effervescent£12.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£14.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
PortugalTouriga Nacional-based blendThis spicy, black fruit, Portuguese red blends native grapes with Syrah. In handy 3-litre-box format£34.00 per bottleQty boxes:
ArgentinaMalbecSilky, elegant, aromatic Malbec from this visionary, organic and biodynamic estate£15.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£17.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR
South AfricaColombard-based blendYour favourite fresh and citrusy white, The Gooseberry Bush, now in a handy 3-litre wine box£25.00 per bottleQty boxes:
ChileSyrahGiorgio Flessati's flagship Syrah - a beautifully sleek and elegant Reserva from his first vineyard£15.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£18.99 per bottleQty bottles:OR- Only 63 left
FranceSyrah-based blendVery rare opportunity to enjoy top Minervois with 16 year's age, and from a great family estate£19.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£22.00 per bottleQty bottles:OR 
FranceGrenacheRich, velvety, dark and spicy, well-priced Châteauneuf-du-Pape, from the very good 2022 vintage£25.00 per bottle when you mix 6+£28.00 per bottleQty bottles:OR
ChileSauvignon BlancWhistle-clean and citrusy-fresh Sauvignon Blanc from four-time Chilean Winery of the YearExpected back in stock 15 June 2024Add to Basket if you're happy to wait£8.99 per bottle when you mix 6+£9.99 per bottleQty bottles:
You’d be forgiven for thinking that all wine must be vegan, seeing that wine is made from naturally fermented grape juice. However, it’s the winemaking process that means some wines may not be suitable for people following a plant-based lifestyle.
Most wine requires clarifying before being bottled. This process removes tiny particles and impurities that are natural by-products of fermentation, leaving crystal-clear wine to enjoy. The only way to do this is to use fining agents, which bind with these particles in larger clumps so they can be filtered away. Traditional fining agents include animal-based products such as egg whites or gelatin.
Vegan wine uses alternative fining agents that are plant or mineral-based to achieve the same result. This makes vegan wines safe to consume for anyone who wishes to avoid animal-based products.
It’s not always a lifestyle choice. When customers started asking about our vegan wines, we sought more information from our family of winemakers around the world. It turns out that many traditional animal-related elements used in fining wine were no longer being used anyway as winemaking techniques modernise.
Some winemakers do not clarify their wines at all – essentially leaving them unfiltered – which makes them vegan-friendly by default.
Wine is considered vegan if it has been made without using animal products. This refers to the use of fining agents, which work to remove unwanted particles created during fermentation that can give the wine a cloudy, unappealing appearance. Traditional fining agents are often made from:
- Albumen – more commonly known as egg whites.
- Gelatin – from the bones, skin or connective tissue of cows and pigs.
- Isinglass – the dried swim bladders of fish.
- Casein – a substance found in milk.
These filtering agents are used in small quantities and are removed from the wine once they’ve done their job. However, some trace amounts might remain and – as they aren’t additives – there’s no requirement for them to be listed on the bottle label.
If you’re looking for a wine made entirely without animal products, opt for a wine marked as ‘vegan’. These wines use synthetic or plant-based products as fining agents or forgo the clarification process entirely.
Winemakers can use many different types of vegan fining agents to clarify and stabilise their wines. These include:
- Kaolinite – a type of clay that’s found across the globe, including the UK.
- Bentonite – a clay mainly found in the US.
- Activated carbon – sourced from coconut shells, wood, bamboo or coal.
- Plant casein – a protein extracted from peas, soy and other legumes.
- Silica gel – made from silicon dioxide and commonly found in minerals such as sand and quartz.
- PPVP (polyvinylpolypyrrolidone) – a synthetic polymer that’s made in a lab.
Made with the same grapes and in an almost identical way, a vegan wine will taste no different to its non-vegan counterpart. The fining agents used to clarify and stabilise the wine don’t impart any flavour, so you won’t compromise on taste by choosing a vegan option.
You might have a slightly smaller selection to choose from, but many wineries now offer vegan versions of their most popular bottles.
Many wine brands recognise the demand for vegan wines and are taking extra steps to cater to vegan needs. Many wineries label their wines as being vegan-friendly.
It is also a common label on websites and restaurant wine lists. For example, check out our product pages and you’ll see vegan or vegetarian listed in the ‘More Information’ section.
The Vegan Society has a label that is sometimes displayed on wine bottles to verify that the product doesn’t contain animal ingredients or derivatives.
Even if a wine isn’t labelled ‘vegan’, it doesn’t necessarily mean animal products were used. Many winemakers now use vegan-friendly options as a matter of practice but are not explicitly stating it.
If you’re unsure whether a wine is vegan, you can check online or contact the winery directly.
