article_snippet.sent: If you see a bottle with an old vintage, it might be interesting but more likely
article_snippet.sent: If you see ‘Prosecco Superiore’ or any of these town names on the label, you’re likely to get a better quality of wine — and pay a higher price (currently, DOC quality wines range from £6 to £10, with DOCG quality wines from £7 to £15).
article_snippet.sent: Tesco recently introduced a limited-edition Finest ‘Cartizze’ wine at £14.99, one of the most expensive in the range.
article_snippet.sent: (It was good, but I’d rather have two bottles of DOCG).
article_snippet.sent: So which bottles should you pop in your basket?
article_snippet.sent: the wrong one wins points for the wrong one stylish label — shallow, I know, but more importantly what’s inside is light, fresh and extremely drinkable.
article_snippet.sent: If you like this one, bear in mind this one comes in a magnum, too, so you can get two bottles for £19.
article_snippet.sent: this one’s another DOCG, from Conegliano, and worth the extra few quid for this one cut-above fruit and freshness.
article_snippet.sent: The Knackered Mother’s Wine Club (£7.99, Macmillan), by Helen McGinn is out now.