Our take
Stella Rosa Peach Semi-Sweet White Blend Italian Wine
- Style
- Wine
- Size
- 750 ml
- Region
- Italy
- Shelf barcode
- 0087872632218

Our take
What we make of this bottle
The listing name ends in Italian Wine. That reads like an origin, and technically it is one, but our region guide is blunt about how little a country name can carry. Italy runs from Alpine vineyards to Mediterranean islands, and no one climate description fits the whole peninsula. A DOC or DOCG name would tie this bottle to a specific place with production rules. Italian Wine ties it to a country.
The words in the name that do commit are Peach and Semi-Sweet. Sweetness is a style choice, and this listing states it in the name itself, which we count in its favor. No grape is named, though, and no producer detail is on record here yet, so the page works from the store listing, the shopper scores, and our price log.
That price log currently shows tags from $12.99 to $18.99 across nine stores, the latest of them dated August 12, 2026.
241 shoppers have scored the bottle. The average is 4.84; the median rating across our whole catalog is 4.71.
The producer picks up where the listing name leaves off. Stella Rosa's own product page names the grape as Moscato, states an alcohol level of 5 percent, and gives a tasting note of “flavors of fresh, ripe white peach and honey,” its own words. The brand's FAQ page goes further here than it does for most flavors: Peach is one of the varieties it names outright as free of animal byproducts used elsewhere in winemaking, on top of the gluten-free and vegan-friendly claims already stated on the product page.
Our call: for the sweet-wine shopper this is an easy yes from the record's side; one of the larger rating pools we track puts the bottle above the middle of the rated wines we cover, the producer names the grape as Moscato, and its FAQ page states this flavor specifically is free of added animal byproducts. Pass if you drink dry; sweetness and peach flavor are the entire stated program here, on the label and in the producer's own account.
The Grocery Store Wine Desk · written Aug 17, 2026 from our research file for this wine. Numbers reflect our latest checks.
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Read our take →The prices we checked
Dated store checks, not a promise about your store.
- Kroger, Atlanta suburbs, GA$18.99
- Kroger, Cincinnati, OH$14.99
- Ralphs, Long Beach, CA$17.99
- King Soopers, Colorado Springs, CO$12.99
- Smith's, Las Vegas, NV$17.99
- Kroger, Knoxville, TN$16.99
- Kroger, Richmond, VA$13.99
- Fry's, Tucson, AZ$15.99
- QFC, Tacoma, WA$15.99
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.
Getting to know Italy.
An Italian origin covers a long country with many grapes and regional traditions. A DOC, DOCG, IGT or producer source is needed before the page can describe a particular landscape or production rule.
What the name means
Italy is a country of origin, not one protected wine designation. DOC and DOCG names on the official ministry list carry narrower places and rules.
How grapes grow here
Italian vineyards run from Alpine areas through inland hills to Mediterranean islands. Elevation, latitude and distance from the sea prevent one climate description from fitting the whole country.
What lies under the vines
Volcanic, limestone, clay, sand, gravel and mountain-derived soils all occur in Italian wine regions. The word Italy does not identify which one is under the vines.
How large the region is
- Geographic reach
- Protected wine origins are found across Italy's regions, from the north through the islands.
- Record scope
- This guide covers a country mapping and makes no claim about one appellation or vineyard.
Places within the region
- Protected names
- The ministry maintains the official list of Italian DOC and DOCG wines, each with its own production specification.
- What to check next
- Use the exact designation or a producer record before attaching regional details to a bottle.
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.