What ever happened to Nuvo?

Nuvo, the French sparkling liqueur brand that was majority-owned by Diageo until recently, has been put on the block, according to press reports. U.K. investment bank Houlihan Lokey has been tapped to sell Nuvo, in a deal that’s valued at around $50 million.

Is Nuvo still in business?

Nuvo founder tells supporters publication will cease operations. Update: On May 25, Nuvo publisher Kevin McKinney announced a reversal in the decision to cease operations. The publication will continue as an online nonprofit.

How much is a bottle of Nuvo?

Nuvo Sparkling Liqueur

	Bottle(x1)	Case(x12)
750ML SKU: 08807617233	$29.99 $21.89	$359.88 $262.68

What does Nuvo taste like?

At Ultra Lounge, a glass of Nuvo comes served in a champagne flute with ice and topped with maraschino cherries for $10. Celebrity endorsements and gender politics aside, the drink is actually pretty tasty: It’s bubbly and sweet with a husky aftertaste. It generally goes over well, even with first-timers.

What kind of drink is Nuvo?

Nuvo (liqueur)

Type	Liqueur
Introduced	2007
Alcohol by volume	15%
Proof (US)	30
Flavor	Tropical Flavor (Pink) Lemon (Yellow)

Is Nuvo a wine?

Nuvo is made from the nectar of French white wine, ultra-premium French vodka, French sparkling wine, exotic fruit flavors and a touch of carbonation. Artificial color added. 15% alcohol by volume. 750mL of Nuvo sparkling wine per bottle.

Who owns Nuvo Vodka?

Diageo
Drinks giant Diageo previously owned a 70 percent stake in the joint venture that owns Nuvo, London Group, which is now controlled by Yakoby, although Diageo still holds a financial interest in the brand.

Is NUVO a vodka?

Crafted with ultra-premium French vodka a touch of delicate sparkling white wine and infused with our proprietary blend of fruit nectars, NUVO is as delicious as it is luxurious. …

Is NUVO a wine?

Nuvo L’esprit De Paris is a fortified wine marketed as a sparkling liqueur. Nuvo is made in Paris, France and imported by the London Group. Nuvo was initially marketed to women; early bottles displayed the words “For Her”.