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Cherish the Moment with Champagne!

A symbol of power and class, Champagne is without a doubt the world’s best known and most valued sparkling wine in the world. Champagne is produced using the “champenoise” method, in the French region of Champagne. After the first traditional fermentation, the wine undergoes a second fermentation in the bottle with the addition of sugars and yeasts. Depending on the residual sugar after the second fermentation, champagne can be classified at Brut Nature, Extra Brut, Brut, Extra Sec, Sec, Demi-Sec or Doux.

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Charles Heidsieck Brut Réserve

The quintessential Charles Heidsieck style

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Charles Heidsieck Brut Réserve
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92+
Parker
93
Wine spectator
92
Suckling
6x
Save £3.36
£43.67
unit
Price
£44.23
Duty paid
  • New

Ruinart Blanc de Blancs Brut

Maximum expression of Chardonnay’s finesse and delicacy

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Ruinart Blanc de Blancs Brut
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90
Parker
91
Decanter
93
Wine spectator
93
Suckling
Price
£79.07
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Pol Roger Brut Vintage 2015

A champagne from primus crus and grand crus grapes made in exceptional years

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Pol Roger Brut Vintage 2015
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94
Parker
6x
Save £11.46
£77.81
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Price
£79.72
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Gosset Grand Réserve

An acidic and refreshing delight from the A.O.C. Champagne’s oldest winery

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Gosset Grand Réserve
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92
Decántalo
91
Parker
90
Wine spectator
92
Suckling
Price
£44.58
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Gosset Grand Rosé Brut

The perfect union between Pinot Noir and Chardonnay

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Gosset Grand Rosé Brut
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92
Parker
84
Decanter
92
Wine spectator
92
Suckling
Price
£68.94
Duty paid

Billecart-Salmon Brut Rosé

The fresh and elegant champagne that was served at the Universal Exhibition...

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Billecart-Salmon Brut Rosé
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90
Parker
90
Decanter
93
Wine spectator
93
Suckling
Price
£69.24
Duty paid

Lamotte Champagne Brut

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Lamotte Champagne Brut
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6x
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£26.92
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Price
£27.66
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Champagne Jacquesson 746 Extra Brut 2018

A timeless luxury

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Champagne Jacquesson 746...
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93
Decántalo
91
Parker
92
Decanter
93
Wine spectator
93
Suckling
Biodynamic
Price
£67.59
Duty paid
  • New

Devaux Grande Reserve

The luxury and excellence of one of the best champagnes in France

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Devaux Grande Reserve
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91
Decántalo
89
Decanter
88
Wine spectator
91
Suckling
6x
Save £5.22
£30.40
unit
Price
£31.27
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Lanson Le Black Réserve

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Lanson Le Black Réserve
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93
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92
Wine spectator
93
Suckling
6x
Save £7.80
£53.89
unit
Price
£55.19
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Brimoncourt Extra Brut

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Brimoncourt  Extra Brut
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90
Decanter
93
Suckling
6x
Save £7.32
£42.01
unit
Price
£43.23
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Louis Roederer Collection 243

A very seductive modern classic

France   Champagne (Champagne)

Louis Roederer Collection 243
Quick view
92
Decántalo
92
Parker
94
Decanter
92
Wine spectator
93
Suckling
Price
£54.45
Duty paid

A symbol of power and refinement, champagne is surely one of the best known and valued sparkling wines in the world. Champagne is made according to the champenoise method, in the French region of Champagne. Following the first traditional fermentation, the wine undergoes a second fermentation in the bottle after adding sugar and yeast. Depending on the residual sugar after this second fermentation, champagne can be classified as Brut Nature, Extra Brut, Brut, Extra Dry, Dry, Semi-Dry or Sweet.

The origin of Champagne

Champagne dates back to the 17th century when, because of the heat, which damaged still wine on its way to England, a second fermentation was added to generate carbonic gas. This turned the still wine into the well-known sparkling wine that we are talking about and that the English loved. In France, they quickly worked on improving transport, processes and conservation, which resulted in a new product that came to enjoy worldwide recognition and prestige.

The Champagne making process

The process today is the same as it was before:
-First fermentation at a low temperature to conserve organoleptic characteristics. This makes what is known as base wine. 
-Second fermentation in the bottle to release carbonic gas. This process generates sediments that must be removed. For this, the bottles are placed in a stack, at an angle and periodically rotated so that these sediments end up in the neck area. 
-The bottles are then disgorged to remove these sediments and the empty space is filled with the same champagne or with liqueur d'expédition depending on the type.

Champagne location and terroir

The best known sparkling wine in the world, champagne, comes from vineyards in the northern part of France to benefit from a cool, sunny climate with high levels of rainfall. These champagne soils are usually made of clay, limestone, marls and chalks, perfect for winemaking.

A brief look at the rules of Champagne

The rules of champagne making are very strict and include the following: grape yields per hectare, must yield per kg of grapes and planting density. Mixing red and white wines is allowed when making some of the rosés that are invited to the most glamorous parties in the world.