We've found the best and cheapest prosecco and champagne deals this month just in time for National Prosecco Day, for big savings on bubbles and multi-buy discounts, too.
The price of quality champagne from reputable brands or growers can start at around £30, but it can easily go up to as much as £200 and more. So knowing where to shop for the cheapest prosecco and champagne deals means you don't have to compromise on quality and can enjoy the best champagne and all the most popular prosecco brands for less.
A bottle of champagne is also always a well-received wedding anniversary present, wedding gift, and is also a great gift for couples celebrating an engagement or new home. Or if you're just stocking up for a summer party whilst wondering how to BBQ right, these deals will come in handy for savvy shoppers who want to celebrate National Prosecco Day (which falls on Sunday, August 13) without spending a huge amount.
We've scoured the top UK supermarkets and online sellers to find the cheapest prosecco and champagne deals on offer this month - but be sure to take advantage of the discounts, as they will only be available while stocks last and some of these deals are time limited offers.
Cheapest prosecco and champagne deals to shop this week
These are the cheapest prosecco and champagne options in UK supermarkets and online at the moment, plus the standout deal on bubbles from each retailer that are not to be missed this month.
Best Aldi champagne and prosecco deals
Best Amazon champagne and prosecco deals
Best Asda champagne and prosecco deals
Best Lidl champagne and prosecco deals
Best Morrisons champagne and prosecco deals
Best Ocado champagne and prosecco deals
Best Sainsbury's champagne and prosecco deals
Best Tesco champagne and prosecco deals
Best Waitrose champagne and prosecco deals
What makes a good prosecco?
When it comes to finding the best processo, a higher price point doesn't always mean better quality. This is what to look out for when shopping for prosecco:
- Be wary of added sugar: "Proseccos that are fresh and less sweet (with a lower dosage) tend to be better—a high sugar content is often disguising a lower quality wine," Harry Ballman, co-founder of bottle shop and wine subscription service, Cépage, and sommelier at London’s prestigious Wiltons in St James, tells us.
- Look for the DOC or DOCG stamp: "These relate to the quality of a bottle of Prosecco as approved in Italy," Rob Weatherhead, co-owner of Affordable Wines, tells us. "DOC loosely translates to the designation of controlled origin. And means it is of a quality currently applied to circa 300 wines from Italy. DOCG is the next level up again and currently, there are around 80 wines that have passed the quality certification to warrant this stamp."
- The Glera grape: "Prosecco is made from the Glera grape, but not always 100%. Check the grape makeup of your chosen wine, if possible," Weatherhead continues.
What makes a good champagne?
We've all heard of the big champagne brands, but are they really the best? The experts explain what makes good champagne and their pointers for selecting the best-quality fizz.
- Check the vintage: "Whilst a lot of what goes on a bottle itself is purely visual and for shelf stand out, if a bottle of champagne makes a big deal about its vintage it is usually because it is worth shouting about," Weatherhead explains.
- Check the sugar dosage: "Brut champagnes that have a higher dosage (6-12 g/l) tend to be rich and have a creamy texture, whereas Extra Brut (3-6 g/l) or Brut Nature (3g/l or less) are fresh and zingy," Ballman explains.
- Look for award winners: "There are lots of awards in the wine industry which doesn't help define the good from the bad. But if you find champagne that has been winning Gold medals at awards, it is a good measure of its quality," Weatherhead tells us.
- Look at the label and neck foil: The team at Louis Roederer Champagne recommend checking that the label and neck foil of your chosen bottle is 'in perfect condition' before purchasing, "as it will indicate that the bottle has been stored correctly" which in turn will mean its a much nicer bottle of fizz.
How to store prosecco and champagne
If you've taken advantage of the cheapest prosecco and champagne deals in this guide and stocked up now while the prices are good for future use, it's important that you store your newly purchased bargain bottles correctly. Otherwise, when you come round to drinking the fizz, it won't be at its best and the money you saved on finding a good deal will have been wasted.
Louis Roederer Champagne, partners of the Spirit of Christmas Fair, explained to woman&home that the key to keeping your champagne in its best condition is both where as well as how you store it: "When storing at home, you want to remember to keep your bottle away from bright light and try to store in a cool place where the temperature won’t fluctuate.
"Where possible, if storing your wine for a short period or time - one month or less - then standing your bottle upright is preferred but is not a must."
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