
10 wines under R$ 50 worth buying at the big stores
Reds, whites and sparkling wines from Chile and Brazil with their entire price range below R$ 50 in Sept/2026

Reds, whites and sparkling wines from Chile and Brazil with their entire price range below R$ 50 in Sept/2026
Can you drink fine wine for R$ 50 or less? In the price survey Bebidário carried out at five Brazilian chains, ten wines from our catalog stay entirely below that amount, from the cheapest store to the most expensive: reds, whites and sparkling wines from Chile and Brazil. Below: what each one is, what the producer says about the flavor, the serving temperature and what food it goes with. The list runs from cheapest to most expensive.
Three criteria, in this order. Price: a wine only makes the list if its range in the 09/24/2026 survey, from the lowest to the highest price found, does not exceed R$ 50. Technical sheet: all are fine wines, from vinifera grapes, with a technical sheet published by the producer (grape, origin, temperature, food pairing), which makes clear what you are buying. Recognition: when the producer publishes a medal or competition distinction for the label, we say which. For most of these wines we found no published medal or critic's score; in those cases, the choice rests on the technical sheet and the price. Sweet table wines from American grapes, such as Pérgola Tinto Suave, cost less, but they are another category and were left out.
Chilean Sauvignon Blanc white from the Central Valley D.O., with two months of aging before bottling. According to the producer, the nose leans toward peach and tropical fruit, and the catalog profile marks high acidity (7 out of 10) and light body. Concha y Toro recommends serving it at 8 °C, with fish and seafood.
Carmenere red from the Central Valley D.O., with four months of aging. The pyramid, built with data from the producer and from stores, shows plum, black pepper and blackberry; the profile indicates medium body and moderate tannins. The winery recommends serving it at 18 °C, with pasta and fresh cheeses.
100% Merlot from the Campanha Gaúcha, from the young varietal line of Salton, a winery in Bento Gonçalves (RS) formally established in 1910. It matures in stainless steel with French and American oak staves; according to Salton, it has cherry, raspberry, eucalyptus and toast on the nose and wood on the finish. Serve between 16 °C and 18 °C, with medium-aged cheeses, risottos or red meats.
Sweet sparkling wine from Cooperativa Vinícola Garibaldi, made with Moscato Branco and Moscato Giallo from the Serra Gaúcha by the Asti method: 65 g/L of sugar and only 7.5% alcohol. It has recent medals published by the producer, among them gold at the Grande Prova Vinhos do Brasil 2026 and silver at the International Wine Challenge 2025, according to the cooperative's awards page. The producer mentions green apple, honey, passion fruit and vanilla; serve between 4 °C and 6 °C, with fruit, ice cream, cakes and cheeses.
Cabernet Sauvignon from Cooperativa Vinícola Aurora, of Bento Gonçalves, from the Varietal line launched in 1986. It has a brief spell in oak, and the notes the producer highlights are French and American oak; according to the catalog profile, it is the fullest-bodied red on this list. Aurora suggests serving it between 16 °C and 18 °C, with red meats, mushroom risotto, roast chicken or cheeses such as edam and provolone.
White from the 120 Reserva Especial line of Viña Santa Rita, founded in 1880 in Chile. The Central Valley grapes are hand-picked and the wine ferments between 13 °C and 16 °C, without wood; the producer's pyramid points to orange peel and cut grass. The winery recommends it as an aperitif or with fish, seafood and salads; the technical sheet gives no serving temperature, and only one of the five stores had the label.
Brut rosé sparkling wine of Pinot Noir and Trebbiano from the Serra Gaúcha, with second fermentation in a pressurized tank (Charmat method) and 14 g/L of sugar. According to the producer and stores, it has red fruit, orange peel and toast. Serve between 6 °C and 8 °C, with canapés, risottos and fish.
Brut sparkling wine made from 100% Prosecco (Glera) grapes, also by the Charmat method, with 14 g/L of sugar. Salton reports that it was the only Brazilian wine in the Top 10 of the Effervescents du Monde competition, in Dijon (France), in 2024. On the nose, according to the house, pear, ripe banana, peach and orange peel; serve between 6 °C and 8 °C, with canapés, risottos and white meats.
A blend of Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot from Miolo's estate vineyards in the Campanha Meridional (RS). About 10% of the wine spends 12 months in American and French oak barrels, and the rest stays in stainless steel. The producer's pyramid shows red fruit, wood and black pepper; serve between 16 °C and 18 °C.
Red from Viña San Pedro, founded in 1865 and now part of VSPT Wine Group; VSPT's technical sheet describes 85% Cabernet Sauvignon and 15% Syrah from the Central Valley. The pyramid puts red fruit and black pepper on top and vanilla, dark chocolate and cut grass on the palate. Serve between 15 °C and 17 °C, with red meats, lamb, duck and cheeses.
The prices are shelf prices, surveyed on 09/24/2026 at Divvino, Zona Sul, Bistek, Savegnago and Giassi, 750 ml bottle. The range runs from the lowest to the highest price found; when only one store had the wine, we show its price. Prices change over time and from store to store.
Drink responsibly.
Sources: producers' technical sheets and websites (Concha y Toro, Salton, Cooperativa Vinícola Garibaldi, Cooperativa Vinícola Aurora, Viña Santa Rita, Miolo, VSPT Wine Group); Cooperativa Vinícola Garibaldi's awards page and the Salton Prosecco page in Salton's store, consulted on 09/24/2026; Bebidário price survey at Divvino, Zona Sul, Bistek, Savegnago and Giassi (09/24/2026).