Burgundy Cremant Chardonnay Brut Grande Cuvée

Charles de Fere

16,85 €
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Burgundy

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Description of the Charles de Fère Estate

Domaine Charles de Fère, located in the famous Burgundy region of France, specializes in the production of quality sparkling wines. A pioneer in the art of crémant, the estate honors the Burgundian tradition while innovating to create exceptional vintages, appreciated for their finesse and elegance.

Description of the Cuvée Crémant de Bourgogne Chardonnay Brut Grande Cuvée

Charles de Fère’s Crémant de Bourgogne Chardonnay Brut Grande Cuvée is a celebration of Chardonnay, Burgundy’s iconic grape variety. This cuvée is produced using traditional Champagne methods, giving it complexity and refinement, while highlighting the distinctive qualities of Chardonnay.

Aromas of the Cuvée

This great vintage is expressed on the nose by intense aromas of white flowers, green apple, and refreshing citrus notes. With age, it develops nuances of hazelnut and brioche, resulting from its aging on lees.

Characteristics of the Cuvée

  • Grape variety: Chardonnay
  • Profile: On the palate, the Crémant de Bourgogne Chardonnay Brut offers a creamy texture and a beautiful persistent mousse. The well-balanced acidity supports an elegant structure and a long, mineral finish.
  • Aging Potential: This crémant is designed to be enjoyed young for its liveliness, but it can also age gracefully, gaining in complexity and creamy texture.

Pairings with this Cuvée

Perfect for an aperitif, this Crémant de Bourgogne Chardonnay Brut Grande Cuvée is also an excellent companion for seafood dishes, light starters or fruit desserts. Its finesse makes it an ideal choice for special occasions or celebrations.

Where are we traveling?

Burgundy is a real adventure land for wine lovers! Supported by a predominantly continental climate, Burgundy wines draw their unique character from diverse influences — continental, Mediterranean and oceanic — which intertwine to create a symphony of incomparable flavors. It is this climatic fusion that allows each Burgundy Grand Cru to reveal aromas and flavors that some consider to be the best in the world. From north to south, each Burgundian wine region, from Chablis to Mâconnais, benefits from its own microclimate. In Chablis, winegrowers combat spring frosts by wrapping the vines in a protective cocoon of frozen water. On the Côte de Nuits and the Côte de Beaune, the hills capture the sunlight, generating hot summers which fill the grapes with sunshine, while the Mâconnais benefits from an almost Mediterranean climate, less prone to frost and drier. This mix of climatic conditions, combined with a diverse geology with more than 400 different soil types, gives each Burgundy wine its own identity. Each bottle is a story of terroir, a story of land and climate, an invitation to explore the rich wine heritage of Burgundy.

The little history of the country

Burgundy

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France, home of Bordeaux, Burgundy and Champagne, is undoubtedly the most important wine producing country in the world. For centuries, it produced wine in greater quantities than any other country. Wine is ingrained in French culture at almost every level of society; it is the drink of the elite and the common people, and a key symbol of Roman Catholicism, the majority religion in France. The diversity of French wines is due, in large part, to the country's wide variety of climates.

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