Moet & Chandon Champagne Rose Imperial (in gift box)
60000 ₸
/ pcs.Pink with copper hues.
Fresh fruity, dominated by tones of red berries, especially blackberry and strawberry.
Bright and expressive, revealing notes of strawberry, raspberry, and red currant.
The aromatic champagne is excellent as an aperitif, paired with hot dishes of lamb, milk-fed pig, tomatoes, and eggplants with cumin. Exquisite dishes of salmon, chicken, or lamb leg and rabbit can also be ideal pairings for Brut Imperial Rose.
Specifications
- Country: France
- Region: Champagne
- Manufacturer: Moet & Chandon
- Grape variety: Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Meunier
- Wine: Rose, dry
- Alc: 12%
- Serving temperature: 6–8 °C
- Type of drink: Champagne
Interesting facts
The production of rosé champagne requires a skill cultivated by the wine house over generations. Blending white and red grapes in such a way that the harmony of the "cuvée" is preserved after secondary fermentation and aging is a delicate art. This is why rosé champagne is valued at one and a half times more than equivalent whites. But this is not a deterrent for true connoisseurs of exquisite pleasure! The blend of the champagne includes Pinot Noir (40-50%), Pinot Meunier (30-40%), and Chardonnay (10-20%). Additionally, 20-30% reserve wines are added. The champagne is aged on the lees for 24 months. Champagne Moet & Chandon, "Imperial" Brut Rose is a sensual, refined drink that expresses the style of Moet & Chandon. Its aroma evokes sensual imagery.
About the Manufacturer
The history of Moet & Chandon began in 1743 when Claude Moet started supplying wine from the Champagne province to Paris and other French cities. The reign of Louis XV coincided with a growing demand for sparkling wine. Thus, Claude's business quickly expanded, and by the end of the 18th century, he was already exporting champagne throughout Europe and even to the United States. Claude's grandson, Jean-Rémy Moet, gained the attention of elite clients such as Thomas Jefferson and Napoleon Bonaparte. The name Chandon was added to the company name in 1832 when Jean-Rémy Moet divided the firm between his son Victor and his son-in-law Pierre-Gabriel de Briaÿe Chandon. Moet & Chandon is an unwavering attribute of social life worldwide. In 1971, Moet & Chandon merged with the Hennessy Cognac House, and in 1987 with Louis Vuitton. As a result, the LVMH (Louis-Vuitton-Moet-Hennessy) holding was created, the largest luxury group in the world, uniting such renowned brands as Guerlain, Christian Dior, Givenchy, Kenzo, Christian Lacroix, Hennessy, Louis Vuitton, and many others.
