Prosecco

How to choose the best Prosecco for your taste

Start with the origin, the producer’s style description and the price for the same sale unit. The choices below come from the current Spirit Street range. These are shopping criteria, not a claim that one wine wins every tasting.

Australian Prosecco choices by bottle budget

Yarra Burn YB Prosecco 750ml: the single bottle was $15.99 when checked on 19 October 2026. Yarra Burn describes fruit characters including pear and white peach. Compare it if you want to investigate a fruit-led style at this bottle price.

De Bortoli King Valley Prosecco 750ml: the single bottle was $17.99 on the same check. De Bortoli’s producer sheet describes a dry, light-bodied style with apple, pear and citrus notes. It offers a labelled King Valley choice to compare with YB.

Bone Dry Prosecco 750ml: the single bottle was $26.99 on the same check. Compare the exact label and producer notes if investigating this listing. The brand name alone is not a numerical residual-sugar specification.

Buying for a spritz or by the case

Choose a style you like in the finished recipe; a higher bottle price does not by itself establish a better mixer. See our measured Aperol Spritz recipe. Case prices cover several bottles; compare equal quantities and check live prices because the dated bottle figures above can change. The Prosecco label guide explains DOC, DOCG, Brut and Extra Dry.

Style references: Yarra Burn’s YB notes and De Bortoli’s Prosecco producer sheet. Flavour descriptions above are attributed producer notes; prices and pack options were checked in our catalogue.