I'm often faced with the dilemma of determining whether a rosé wine has gone bad. Could you offer some pointers on how to identify spoiled rosé? Are there specific signs I should look for in the color, aroma, or taste? I've heard rumors about checking for mold growth or unusual sediment, but I'm not entirely sure what to expect. Could you clarify what these indicators might look like? Additionally, is there a recommended shelf life for rosé, and are there any storage tips to ensure it lasts longer? I'd appreciate any insights you could provide on this topic.
            
            
 
            
            
            
            
          
            6 answers
            
            
  
     amelia_harrison_architect
    Fri Jun 28 2024
    amelia_harrison_architect
    Fri Jun 28 2024
   
  
    One of the key indicators of a wine's expiration is the presence of an unusual odor. 
  
  
 
            
            
  
     Maria
    Fri Jun 28 2024
    Maria
    Fri Jun 28 2024
   
  
    When a wine goes bad, it often develops a medicinal or vinegary smell, which can be easily detected.
  
  
 
            
            
  
     EclipseChaser
    Fri Jun 28 2024
    EclipseChaser
    Fri Jun 28 2024
   
  
    Other times, the scent may become unusually nutty, indicating the wine's freshness has deteriorated.
  
  
 
            
            
  
     Bianca
    Fri Jun 28 2024
    Bianca
    Fri Jun 28 2024
   
  
    In extreme cases, the wine may even smell like burnt rubber, a clear sign that it should be discarded.
  
  
 
            
            
  
     KpopHarmonySoul
    Thu Jun 27 2024
    KpopHarmonySoul
    Thu Jun 27 2024
   
  
    Upon opening a wine bottle, it is important to take note of any unusual smells.