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Buyer's guide

Dry rosés are generally better for cooking than sweet rosé styles, so check the labels for sweetness guides. Avoid sugary, inexpensive rosés, which will add nothing to the final dish.

Storage

See wine.

Preparation

Rosé wine is often overlooked as a cooking ingredient, but it can be used instead of red wine as a marinade and in slow-cooked casseroles and braises.