Graphene oxide (GO) and reduced graphene oxide (rGO) based structures have been widely applied for resistive gas sensing applications. However, few projects are developed using pervasive and non-intrusive methods, which are important for applications where intervention can be an issue. This work presents the implementation of low-cost wireless sensor prototypes based on chipless RFID technology, for alcohol vapor sensing, by using a metamaterial (MTM) based miniaturized antenna loaded with rGO. Simulations are performed using finite element method in order to find the best place to deposit the alcohol vapor sensitive structures. It is observed that the structure responds to resistivity variations only for a determined range of values. The GO reduction time necessary to reach this spectrum of values is experimentally determined, and it is found to be between 60 and 90 min at 200 Celsius degrees. GO samples are synthesized using a modified Hummer s method, and deposited in the gaps of the antenna structures. Later, they are reduced for 60, 75 and 90 min. The measurement setup consists in reflection coefficient characterization at X band frequencies. After a stabilization time, isopropyl alcohol and ethanol are put in contact with the samples in a closed container for 1h30, and the response is observed. Sensitivities up to 11,5 percent are obtained.