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Ruinart Rosé Brut

85,00€
Unit price 113,33€ / l
Tax included calculated at checkout.
Bottle size
Available in 2-3 business days

Description

France / Champagne

Maison Ruinart's commitment to preserving nature and expertise is historically rooted. Since its founding in 1729, the house has always considered the terroir and the knowledge of its ancestors as the foundation for its exceptional wines. In the field of sustainable viticulture, the Champagne house is regarded as a pioneer. The Ruinart Rosé is the very first rosé champagne ever and has been on the market since the 18th century. Its special characteristic lies in the unique balance of the cuvée made from Chardonnay and Pinot Noir, part of which is vinified as red wine. The richness and character of the Pinot Noir solidify the freshness of the Chardonnay.
The champagne comes in a gift box.

Wine profile: Ruinart Rosé Brut

Expansion: traditional bottle fermentation

Grape variety (filter): 55% Pinot Noir, 45% Chardonnay

Maturity: Now – 2026

Alcohol content (in % vol.): 12.5% ​​Vol.

Allergens: contains sulphites

Manufacturer/importer: MHCS, 9 Avenue de Champagne 51200 Epernay, France

In Portrait:

Champagne Ruinart

Champagne Ruinart – the oldest Champagne house in France – has stood for elegance, purity and tradition since 1729. Shaped by Chardonnay and fine chalk minerality, premium Champagnes are created here that rank among the finest French wines. The iconic Blanc de Blancs and Ruinart Brut show how masterfully the Ruinart house unites craftsmanship and style. In the famous chalk cellars of Reims, the wines mature to unique harmony. A name that has represented the essence of French art de vivre for centuries.

Champagne

Origin in Focus

Champagne

Champagne in north-eastern France is the home of the world’s most famous sparkling wine. The cool climate, limestone and chalk soils, and a long tradition of bottle fermentation shape its unmistakable style: tension, finesse and characteristic minerality. The main grape varieties are Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Meunier.