One 5-oz glass of Andre Spumante has about 120–125 calories with roughly 3–4 grams of carbs from residual sugar.
Light Pour
Standard Glass
Generous Glass
Straight, Well-Chilled
- Pour 5 oz into a flute
- Serve at 40–45°F
- Pair with fruit or soft cheese
sweet & bubbly
Mimosa Twist
- 3 oz wine + 2 oz OJ
- +55–70 kcal from juice
- Use fresh-squeezed
brunch pick
Bellini Pop
- 4 oz wine + 1 oz peach
- ~30–50 kcal from purée
- Skip syrupy mixers
fruit-forward
What Counts As A Serving
A standard pour at home or in bars is 5 ounces. Retail listings for this bottle say a 750 ml bottle pours about six glasses, which fits a 5-ounce baseline. That’s the frame used in the numbers below.
Andre Spumante Nutrition: Label And Glass Sizes
This sweet sparkling style lands in a familiar range for wine. A 5-ounce glass clocks about 120–125 calories. Nearly all of that energy comes from ethanol, with a small slice from residual sugar. Broad wine datasets place a 5-ounce white pour near 121 calories with around 3.8 grams of carbohydrate and about 1–2 grams of sugar. Sweet styles sit a touch higher than brut, and this label leans sweet.
| Serving | Calories | Carbs (g) |
|---|---|---|
| 4 oz (light pour) | ~96 | ~2.8 |
| 5 oz (standard) | 120–125 | ~3–4 |
| 8 oz (large) | ~195 | ~6 |
Brand-specific glass data lines up with those ranges, landing around 121–125 calories per 5 ounces, with carbs around 3–4 grams and sugar near 1–2 grams. Values shift with sweetness level, pour size, and ABV, so it’s best to think in ranges.
Alcohol Content And Why It Matters
Calorie counts track with alcohol by volume. Store listings frequently show this bottle around 10–10.5% ABV, which sits a notch under many still wines. That nudge keeps the 5-ounce calorie mark near 120. Labels can vary a bit by market and vintage, so lean on a range rather than a single number.
ABV Range You’ll See On Shelves
Most store pages show 10% or 10.5% and also note that a 750 ml bottle pours about six glasses. That ABV range and serving note are handy when you’re doing quick math for a party.
Calories, Carbs, And Sugar—What’s Driving Them
Alcohol carries 7 calories per gram, and residual sugar adds to the count. Dry sparkling styles leave little sugar after fermentation; sweeter ones keep more. This style sits on the sweet side, so you’ll see carbs in the 3–4 gram zone per 5 ounces and sugar near 1–2 grams, sometimes a touch higher depending on the batch and your pour size.
How This Compares With Other Bubbles
Dry brut pours often land near 100–120 calories with 1–2 grams of carbs per 5 ounces, while extra dry and doux styles rise with added sweetness. Expect this bottle to sit above brut and below dessert pours. If you prefer the leanest option, pick brut or brut nature; if you want fruit-forward sweetness, this bottle fits that lane.
Bottle Math You Can Use
Planning a brunch or a toast? Use these quick figures to set expectations without overthinking it.
Per Bottle
A 750 ml bottle at six 5-ounce glasses yields six servings at about 120–125 calories each. That’s roughly 720–750 calories for the bottle. If your group pours eight smaller 4-ounce glasses, expect roughly 770 calories for the bottle due to the extra servings poured, not higher density.
Per Cocktail
A classic mimosa splits the glass with citrus juice. Orange juice adds about 55–70 calories per 4 ounces, so a 50:50 glass can land near 175–195 calories. A peach purée Bellini adds a similar bump. Keep mixers small if you’re watching totals.
Taste Profile And Pairing Ideas
This bottle reads light, fruity, and sweet. Think peach, pear, and honey notes with airy bubbles. That profile loves salty snacks and bright fruit. It also cuts through rich brunch plates without getting heavy.
Easy Pairings
- Fresh berries, melon, and soft cheeses
- Buttery pastries and pancakes
- Salted nuts or light charcuterie
Ways To Keep Calories In Check
You don’t need a spreadsheet to keep portions friendly. These small tweaks keep flavor while trimming extras.
Smart Pour Tips
- Use 4–5 ounce pours and add a splash of chilled sparkling water between glasses.
- Pick fresh fruit garnishes over sugary syrups.
- For mimosas, pour more bubbles than juice.
How It Stacks Up Against Dry Styles
Dry sparkling wines usually sit a little lower on sugar and carbs. If your goal is the lowest carb count per glass, brut and brut nature are the clear picks. If you want a sweet, easy sipper for celebrations, this bottle fits the brief with only a small bump in carbs.
| Style | Sugar (g/5 oz) | Carbs (g/5 oz) |
|---|---|---|
| Brut Nature | ~0–0.5 | ~1–2 |
| Brut | ~0–2 | ~1–3 |
| Spumante (sweet) | ~2–4+ | ~3–5 |
Reading A Sparkling Wine Label
ABV tells you where calories will land. Sweetness cues help predict carbs. Words like brut, extra dry, dry, demi-sec, and doux map to rising sugar levels. Spumante in the U.S. often signals a sweet, easy-drinking style. If you want a leaner glass, chase brut cues. If you want a dessert-friendly pop, Spumante fits.
Glassware And Temperature
Chill to 40–45°F for a crisp sip. Tall flutes keep bubbles lively and portion sizes steady. Coupes look fun, though they let fizz fade faster. A measured glass also helps you stick to a plan when counting calories.
Storage, Leftovers, And Safety
Keep unopened bottles upright and cool. Once open, use a stopper and store cold; plan to finish within a day. Bubbles fade and flavors dull with oxygen. Handle the cork with a towel and point away from faces when opening; pressure inside the bottle is real.
Who May Want A Different Style
If you’re targeting the lowest carbs per glass, look to brut or zero-dosage sparkling wines. If you’re tracking alcohol units, seek labels near 9–10% ABV and stick to 4-ounce pours. If sulfites bother you, talk with your doctor and check labels, as bottlings typically contain them.
Brunch Cocktail Add-Ons
Mixers change the math fast. A 25:75 juice-to-wine split keeps flavor bright while trimming sugar. A 50:50 mix doubles the carb load from juice alone. If you prefer a spritz, top a 4-ounce pour with 2–4 ounces of plain seltzer and a citrus twist. You’ll keep the fizz, stretch the glass, and stay closer to the base calorie count.
Mimosa Ratios That Work
Go 1:3 juice to wine for a brunch toast that still drinks lively. That adds roughly 15–20 calories per ounce of juice used. A full 4 ounces of juice adds 55–70 calories. Use fresh juice when possible; packaged blends can push sugar higher.
Calories From Alcohol Explained
Ethanol supplies about 7 calories per gram. A 5-ounce glass of sweet sparkling wine often holds 11–13 grams of alcohol, which delivers most of the energy listed on a panel. Sugar fills the rest. That’s why two glasses with the same sweetness can still show different totals: a bump of one percentage point in ABV moves the calorie needle even if sugar stays steady.
Quick Estimator From The Label
You can get a ballpark number with a simple rule. Take the ABV, multiply by 2.5, and you’ll have a rough calorie count per ounce. At 10% ABV, one ounce lands near 25 calories from alcohol alone. Multiply by your pour size, then add a small cushion for residual sugar if the style is sweet.
Serving Scenarios That Make Sense
Date Night Split
Share a chilled bottle with dinner; you’ll each take in about 120–125 calories and still have bubbles for dessert, cheers.
Weekend Brunch
Set out fresh fruit, yogurt, and a chilled bottle. Keep pours to 4–5 ounces and, if you want a citrus lift, add a small splash rather than a 50:50 mix.
Holiday Toast
Pre-pour 4-ounce glasses so guests can raise a glass in sync. Smaller pours cut waste and keep totals gentle while the moment still feels festive.