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Prosecco (in Lithuanian sometimes called prosekas) – a light, crisp, and aromatic Italian sparkling wine from Veneto. It is made primarily from Glera grapes and is loved for its bright, fruit-forward, sweet-and-tangy style. In our selection you’ll find Brut, Extra Dry, and Dry styles of Prosecco, well-known producers, and great picks both for everyday enjoyment and for the “Aperol Spritz” cocktail.
Easily filter by price, rating, and producer, and if needed – rely on our experts’ recommendations.
Sparkling dry
Sparkling dry
Sparkling dry
Sparkling dry
Prosecco is an Italian sparkling wine from the Veneto and Friuli regions, made primarily from the Glera grape. Most Prosecco is produced using the Charmat (tank) method, which preserves fresh aromas of pear, green apple, citrus and white flowers. The highest-quality examples carry the DOCG designation (Conegliano–Valdobbiadene or Asolo), while DOC wines are excellent for everyday enjoyment.
Find more tips in our article: “How to choose Prosecco”.
The driest, freshest style. Excellent with seafood and light salads.
A touch fruitier with a gentle sweetness; a versatile, crowd-pleasing choice.
The sweetest; pairs well with savory snacks or spicier dishes.
Also consider the level of effervescence: Spumante (a stronger, persistent bead) vs. Frizzante (softer fizz).
In the Vyno Klubas range, Prosecco typically costs €10–€30, while prestigious DOCG bottlings may be higher. Browse current offers to find the best price-to-quality ratio.
Among our most popular labels are Andreola and Follador—trusted by fans of both classic sipping and cocktails. Explore different styles to discover your favorite producer.
If you’re after a light and refreshing sparkling wine, Prosecco is often the first pick.
The iconic Italian cocktail needs just three ingredients:
We recommend Brut or Extra Dry Prosecco for a crisp, balanced result.
Prosecco is an Italian sparkling wine from Veneto/Friuli, made mostly from Glera using the tank method. It is known for a light, fruity, refreshing style.
Champagne (France) is bottle-fermented and more complex; Prosecco (Italy) is tank-method, lighter and fruitier. They represent different traditions and flavor profiles.
Approximately 80–100 kcal per 150 ml, depending on sugar level (Brut = fewer, Dry = more).
Generally €10–€30; DOCG wines from prestigious zones are higher. See current offers on this page.
6–8 °C. Chill for 2–3 hours in the fridge or ~20 minutes in an ice-water bath.