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AIX Rosé Wine from Provence

AIX Rosé is a dry Provence rosé from Maison Saint Aix. Find a bottle near you below.

Updated Nov 1, 2026. Edited by: Ilyass Ben Hakim.

Where to buy

Wine shops, larger supermarkets and online wine retailers often stock AIX Rosé. The estate site lists stockists and runs a webshop in some regions.

Professional insight

Wine buyers treat Provence rosé as a young wine. They pick the latest vintage and check how it was stored.

Buy the most recent vintage on the shelf.
Avoid bottles kept in a sunny shop window.
Clear glass shows color, so pale salmon is normal.
Large formats hold freshness longer than standard bottles.

Check the label

Maison Saint Aix named as the producer.
AIX Rosé printed on the front label.
Vintage year, ideally the most recent release.
Appellation such as Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence.
Bottle size, for example 750 ml or magnum.
Alcohol by volume and allergen line (contains sulfites).
Importer details for your country on the back label.

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AIX Rosé at a glance

Producer: Maison Saint Aix
Region: Aix-en-Provence, France
Main grapes: Grenache, Syrah, Cinsault

Before you buy

AIX Rosé is dry, not sweet.
The estate also makes AIX White and a non alcoholic sparkling rosé.
Older vintages of light rosé can taste flat.
Magnums suit parties and keep well for a season.

Storage

Keep bottles cool, dark and away from heat.
Store lying down if the bottle has a cork.
Chill to about 8 to 10 C before serving.
Drink an opened bottle within 2 to 3 days.

Common uses

AIX Rosé works as an aperitif. It also pairs with grilled fish, salads, olives and other Mediterranean dishes.

Common questions

Is AIX Rosé sweet?: No. It is a dry Provence style rosé.
How long does it keep unopened?: Light rosé is best within about two years of the vintage.
Is there an alcohol free version?: The estate makes Beau Viva, a non alcoholic sparkling rosé.