Where the carbs come from
Dry Provence-style rosé has little sugar. Pink wines labeled blush or sweet are a different drink.
How to order it
Ask for a dry rosé, not a blush or White Zinfandel.
Lower-carb orders
Wine, lowest to highest
Fermentation turns grape sugar into alcohol, so a dry wine has little sugar left. Most dry reds and whites land around 3 to 4 grams of carbs a glass. Dessert, fortified and blended drinks are where the sugar comes back.
At a glance
Typical range for a standard pour. Carbs in drinks are mostly sugar, so net and total carbs are about the same.
The rule for wine
Choose dry styles. Skip anything labeled sweet, late harvest, dessert or cream, and drinks with juice or sugar added.
Carb ranges are approximate and vary by brand, recipe and pour. Alcohol can hit harder on a low-carb diet. Do not drink if pregnant or underage, and talk to your doctor about alcohol if you take medication or have diabetes. See our health disclaimer.
Quick answers
Is dry rosé keto?
In moderation. A 5 oz dry rosé has about 2–4 g of carbs, roughly 8 to 16% of a 25 g daily limit.
How many carbs are in dry rosé?
About 2–4 g per 5 oz. Dry Provence-style rosé has little sugar. Pink wines labeled blush or sweet are a different drink. Brands, recipes and pours vary, so treat it as a range.
How do I order dry rosé on keto?
Ask for a dry rosé, not a blush or White Zinfandel.
What is the lowest-carb wine?
Fino sherry (1–3 g), Sauvignon Blanc (2.5–3.5 g), Cabernet Sauvignon (3–4 g). Choose dry styles. Skip anything labeled sweet, late harvest, dessert or cream, and drinks with juice or sugar added.
The drink chart, in your pocket
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