Still White Wine | The Uncommon
Still White Wine | The Uncommon
Clarence - Still White Wine | The Uncommon
A crisp, peach-bright English white - fresh and vibrant with elderflower and a glint of gooseberry.
Clarence is The Uncommon's still white - a newer addition to the range and a very welcome one. Pinot Blanc brings precision and peach-tinged citrus notes; Bacchus brings the floral, elderflowery aromatics that make English whites so distinctive. Together they make something that's genuinely refreshing and characterful, without the bubble.
The grapes come from The Uncommon's Kent Downs vineyard and selected parcels in the Crouch Valley in Essex - the hottest and driest part of the UK, which gives the fruit that extra ripeness and concentration. All handpicked, all in a can that's better for the wine and far better for the planet than a glass bottle.
- Producer: The Uncommon, Kent Downs & Crouch Valley, England
- Style: Dry English still white - Pinot Blanc & Bacchus
- ABV: 11.5%
Grape & Dietary Info
Grapes: Pinot Blanc, Bacchus
Allergens: Contains sulphites
Dietary: Vegan, gluten-free
FAQs
How does Clarence differ from Gerald?
Gerald is bubbly - lively and fizzing with green apple and grass. Clarence is still - softer and rounder, with more of a peach and elderflower character. They share the same aromatic Bacchus foundation, but the still format lets the Pinot Blanc come through more clearly. If you want bubbles, go Gerald; if you want something more relaxed, Clarence is your one.
What food does it pair with?
Chicken, creamy pasta, fish, mild soft cheeses and anything from the garden in summer. The peach and elderflower notes make it a natural match for lighter dishes where you want the wine to complement rather than compete.
What makes The Uncommon different?
The Uncommon were the first producer to put English wine in a can - and they're still the best at it. Their grapes are handpicked from their own vineyard on the Kent Downs, they're the UK's first certified B Corp winemaker, and their cans have over 86% lower carbon emissions than an equivalent bottled wine. Great wine, lighter footprint.