The producer creates the Champagne’s individual aromas by selecting and blending different grape varieties.
In your opinion, what are the notes imparted by the different grape varieties?
Wine ageing
is a slow and continuous process
that can last for
several decades.
Depending on the choices made by the producer,
Champagne continues to evolve
throughout its production,
and even beyond,
in the producer’s cellars,
then in the home of the consumer.
Youthful radiance
2/3 years
A wealth of fresh aromas from different families:
Vegetal
Orange
flower
Red
berries
Mineral notes
Pear
Citrus
fruit
White
blossom
Mature balance
6/8 years
Maturity brings rounder, more intense aromas.
Candied
fruits
Dried
fruits
Ripe
fruits
Honey
Pastries
Cooked
fruits
Vanilla
Milk
caramel
Champagne is ready for drinking on release,
matured to perfection
in the producer’s cellars.
It may however
be kept for several years,
providing that the bottle is
stored in a cool dark place,
away from vibration.
Did you know?
A wine that has been recently disgorged will taste different from a wine that was disgorged several years earlier, though its quality remains just as high.