Bom Dia Brazilian Bubbles has become the first Brazilian wine selected for Wine Enthusiast’s Top 100 Best Buys, sharpening the country’s visibility among American drinkers.
Bom Dia Brazilian Bubbles has become the first Brazilian wine selected for Wine Enthusiast’s Top 100 Best Buys, a distinction the brand reached in its second year. The recognition adds a prominent industry accolade to Bom Dia’s effort to introduce American consumers to Brazilian sparkling wine. It also gives a young label a stronger platform for presenting Brazil as a source of quality wines beyond its domestic market.
The selection follows a series of milestones around the brand’s positioning and product. Bom Dia was nominated for Innovator of the Year at Wine Enthusiast’s 2025 Wine Star Awards, while its wine earned 90 points in the 2026 Brazil Special Report by Gabi Zimmer, published by Tim Atkin MW. Together, those honours connect the brand’s packaging-led identity with external attention to the wine itself.
Bom Dia Brazilian Bubbles produces its Brazilian Brut in southern Brazil’s Campanha region from Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. The wine is described as crisp and refreshing, with hints of pineapple and passion fruit, and is offered in both bottles and cans. Its format and flavour profile are designed to make Brazilian sparkling wine approachable for American consumers while retaining a clear connection to the country’s tropical character.
The company’s route to market reflects a broader effort to make wine discovery less formal and more occasion-driven. Co-founder and chief executive Kevin Selvy said the brand considered the liquid, design and occasions for consumption together, while co-founder and chief operating officer Antonio Motta framed the business around sharing Brazilian wine with the wider wine world. The Top 100 Best Buys selection gives that strategy credibility through an independent consumer-facing benchmark.
Bom Dia also describes its product as the first Brazilian canned wine of any varietal exported outside Brazil, extending the significance of the accolade beyond a single ranking. The combination of bottles, cans, accessible flavour cues and a Brazilian visual identity gives the brand several ways to invite trial without relying solely on traditional wine-country associations. For Bom Dia, the recognition offers a measured indication that Brazilian sparkling wine can gain attention in the United States through both product quality and distinctive presentation.
