Our take

Kim Crawford Prosecco DOC Italian White Sparkling Wine

GSW Score90/ 100

A shopper favorite. A mechanical score from 44 shopper ratings on the store listing, checked Aug 12, 2026. It sits in the top 12% of the 514 wines we have scored, measured against the shelf on Sep 16, 2026. How we score

Style
Sparkling wine
Size
750 ml
Grape
Glera
Region
Prosecco DOC
Shelf barcode
0689352010259
Kim Crawford Prosecco DOC Italian White Sparkling Wine bottle
Vendor listing image · stored in the Grocery Store Wine image archive

Our take

What we make of this bottle

44 shoppers have rated this Prosecco, and the average they have given it is 4.75. The median across the 483 rated wines in our catalog is 4.71. Kim Crawford's own product page for this bottling is thin but real: it confirms the Italian origin and gives the producer's own tasting notes, though it stops short of an alcohol figure, a residual-sugar number or a stated production method. So this entry works with what is verified, which is the region, the grape, the producer's own tasting notes, the ratings and the prices.

The region and the grape carry real information. This is a Prosecco DOC from Italy, and the grape is Glera. The Prosecco consortium lists Glera as the traditional variety and permits a short list of other approved grapes, together capped at 15 percent of the blend. The same body describes the category as floral and fruity, fresh in taste and straw yellow in color. Prosecco labels also state a sweetness level, on a scale from Brut Nature, the driest, to Demi-sec, the sweetest, and that term tells you how dry a given bottle will be.

Price is where this bottle makes its case. In our September 2026 checks it sat between $14.99 and $21.99. At the low end of that range it lands in the lower half of the sparkling wines in our catalog. The shopper rating was last observed on August 12, 2026.

The producer describes the aroma as leading with vibrant and crisp notes of pear, citrus and tropical fruit, and the palate as carrying complex tropical, citrus and stone fruit flavors, finishing clean with delicate bubbles, the producer's own words. Kim Crawford suggests pairing it with omelets, savory pies, cured meats, medium aged cheeses and shellfish, a wider table than a simple aperitif pour. What the page does not say is where on the Prosecco scale, from Brut Nature to Demi-sec, this bottle actually falls, or what its alcohol content is, gaps that stay open even with a producer account now confirmed.

Our call: a straightforward pick for the price-first sparkling shopper; by price it sits in the lower half of the sparkling wines we track. Pass if you want a producer that states the dry-to-sweet reading or an alcohol figure; Kim Crawford's own page for this bottling gives tasting notes but not those numbers, so the bottle still competes mostly on category, grape and price.

More from the desk.

Related bottles with a written overview and a public evidence file.

The prices we checked

Dated store checks, not a promise about your store.

The regular price can vary by store and date.

Research status

What we are still checking

Our overview above draws on the dated store feed, shopper ratings, our region and grape research, and any sourced producer facts. We are still working to confirm the current release, the full producer record, and the bottle itself, and we update this page as we learn more.

Region guideProsecco DOC

A little background helps this bottle make sense.

Getting to know Prosecco DOC.

Judge it as Prosecco: a Glera-led, tank-fermented sparkling wine built around freshness and fruit, not as an inexpensive imitation of bottle-fermented Champagne.

The place

What the name means

A controlled denomination since 2009 covering specified provinces in Veneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia.

Weather

How grapes grow here

The DOC crosses plains and hills in northeastern Italy; the broad designation does not identify one village or exposure.

Soil

What lies under the vines

Alluvial, clay-loam and hill soils occur across the zone; the base DOC alone is not a single-soil claim.

How large the region is

Method
The Martinotti–Charmat method carries out secondary fermentation in pressurized tanks to preserve fruit and floral character.

Places within the region

Grape rule
Glera is the base; permitted grapes may contribute up to 15%.
Grape guideGlera

The grape name gives context. It is not a review of this bottle.

Getting to know Glera.

Glera is the white grape behind Prosecco. The Prosecco consortium lists Glera as the traditional variety, and a short list of other permitted grapes may be used up to 15 percent in total.

Category guide

What to expect in the glass

The consortium describes floral and fruity character, a fresh taste and a straw yellow color across the category. Most bottles are sparkling or semi-sparkling, and the labeled sweetness level, from Brut Nature through Demi-sec, tells you how dry the wine is.

Sources: Consorzio di Tutela della Denominazione di Origine Controllata Prosecco; Consorzio di Tutela della Denominazione di Origine Controllata Prosecco. Checked Aug 10, 2026. See all 18 Glera wines we cover →

Where this information comes from

Store listing
Price, package, product identifier, and shopper rating. Checked Aug 10, 2026.
Barcode
The shelf barcode shown here is computed from the store product identifier. It has not been checked against a bottle.
Method
Every price, rating and fact here is a dated observation. How we check.

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