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No Booze, No Problem

  • Writer: Chloe Castain
    Chloe Castain
  • Aug 4
  • 3 min read

Updated: Aug 30

LIBBY non-alcoholic wine has everything you need with all of the bubbles and none of the buzz


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Nothing tops off a seasonable summer evening like sitting out back, enjoying the quiet breeze over dinner and a drink. But these days, that drink doesn’t have to come with a buzz—and non-alcoholic wine is having a serious moment right now. Between 2023 and 2024, revenue sales for non-alcoholic drinks jumped to $199 million, and a market value already exceeding half a billion dollars. And while non-alcoholic sales are usually seen mainly around holidays, we’re seeing an influx of buyers throughout the year—not just during Dry January.  


Whether it’s that you’re not ready to open—and finish—a brand new bottle, or you just want to skip the hangover, non-alcoholic drinks are the best way to sip that rose without the repercussions. 

You can still have the bubbles without the booze, and Libby Non-Alcoholic Wine does just that. It’s crisp, refreshing, and bubbly, just without the ABV. But what do we mean it’s nonalcoholic? How is it made? And who is Libby? We know, and we’ve got you covered. 


Who is Libby?

Contrary to popular belief, Libby is not a who, it’s a what. According to Libby 101, the name of the game was to create something light and bubbly—now say those two words five times fast. And just like that, “Libby” was born. So no, it wasn’t named after a cute daughter or a quirky aunt. It’s simply the brand's two best qualities smashed together into one sunny-sounding name that feels just as fresh as what’s inside the bottle. 


Because it’s not just about skipping the alcohol—it’s about still keeping everything you do love: the lush pour, the fizz tickling your lips, and the refresh-and-reset moment after every sip. 


The perfect pour.
The perfect pour.

What’s in a Bottle

Generally, non-alcoholic wine is made to taste like true wine, but that’s often where the similarities end. Many non-alcoholic options rely on juices and natural ingredients to replicate the flavor, skipping the traditional winemaking process completely. 


Libby takes a different approach. While it’s a non-alcoholic wine, it’s more accurately described as a dealcoholized wine—meaning it starts with real wine grapes and proper fermentation. Once the wine is fully made, it’s spun at high speeds using the spinning cone method, gently separating the alcohol. You won’t have to worry about a hole in this bottle, because you’ll get all bubbles and no buzz. 


Product Profile

Libby currently boasts of two different products—a Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Rosé and a Non-Alcoholic Sparkling White. From its profile, the Rosé is a drier sip of strawberries, candied melon, and light brioche that brings a summer vibrance from the first taste. If you prefer a sweeter pour, the White could be more up your alley. With notes of crisp pear, sweet citrus, and delightful flowers this lineup will leave you energized and refreshed. 


The best part about both these choices? There’s no added sugar, they’re California made, and they’re re-sealable so you can enjoy—and re-enjoy—whenever. 


Where to Shop

Libby’s non-alcoholic products can be in grocery stores, bars, or restaurants but in limited markets. Currently, Libby is across 25 states, though they’re looking to expand. You can check out their website here to see if there are some products near you. 


Grab and Mix


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About the Author

Chloe Castain is a dynamic writer and content creator who recently earned her degree in journalism from the University of South Carolina. During her time at USC, she honed her reporting and storytelling skills, contributing to both student publications and professional outlets. Chloe has made an impact as a news journalist while also flourishing as a content creator within the high-speed world of NASCAR. Her versatile portfolio spans in-depth reporting, feature writing, and multimedia storytelling. Chloe is also a respected contributor to Palomino County magazine, where her insightful pieces reflect her passion for community-focused storytelling and her evolving voice in contemporary journalism.

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