AR Lenoble (2)Alfred Gratien (3)Armand de Brignac (1)Ayala (2)Barons de Rothschild (3)Billecart-Salmon (7)Boizel (1)Bollinger (4)Bruno Paillard (1)Charles Heidsieck (6)Cossy (1)De Sousa (2)Delamotte (1)Deutz (4)Devaux (1)Dom Pérignon (5)Drappier (4)Duval-Leroy (1)Fleur de Miraval (3)Geoffroy (2)Gosset (3)Henriot (3)J. L. Vergnon (1)Joseph Perrier (1)Krug (7)Lallier (2)Lancelot Pienne (1)Larmandier-Bernier (2)Laurent-Perrier (4)Leclerc Briant (1)Louis Roederer (15)Mailly Grand Cru (1)Maison André Bergère (1)Moët & Chandon (6)Perrier-Jouët (10)Philipponnat (5)Pol Roger (3)Pommery (1)Rare Champagne (1)Roger Coulon (1)Ruinart (4)Savart (1)Taittinger (5)Telmont (1)Veuve Clicquot (9)

Vintage

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2002

2000

1999

1998

1997

1996

1995

1988

Format

Half-bottle37.5CL

Bottle75CL

Magnum1.5L

Jeroboam3L - 5L

Mathusalem6L

Salmanazar9L

Balthazar12L

Nabuchodonosor15L

Others--

Classification

1er cru (4)Grand cru (10)

Sweetness

Brut (118)Brut Nature/Zero Dosage (3)Demi-sec (1)Dry (1)Extra Brut (20)

Environment

HVE 3 (1)Organic wines (6)Sustainable viticulture (33)

Top Category

Chateau Margaux Wines
Miraval Wines
Chateau Haut-Brion Wines
Château d'Yquem Wines
Château Lafite-Rothschild Wines
Chateau Mouton Rothschild Wines
Ruinart Champagne
Dom Perignon Champagne
Louis Roederer Champagne

Rose Champagne : Key Points

Resolutely modern, Rosé Champagne boast ancient origins. The trailblazing Ruinart Champagne House was the first to create a rosé Champagne in the 18th century. The Veuve Clicquot Champagne house then contributed significantly to the expansion of rosé champagnes. Wishing to obtain a more powerful champagne with an intense aromatic expression, Veuve Clicquot established itself as a pioneer by giving rise to the first blended Rosé champagne by adding red wine from the Bouzy vineyards.

Regarding the elaboration of Rosé Champagne, two methods are possible. One can use either the rosé d’assemblage or blended technique and the rosé de saignée or maceration technique. The first method, known as the "traditional method", simply consists of adding white wine to still red Pinot Noir wine before the prise de mousse, also known as the second fermentation. The second technique, rosé de saignée, involves allowing the musts of red grapes to remain in contact with the skins until the desired colour is attained.

With a wide colour palette ranging from pale to intense pink, Rosé Champagne offers an alluringly intense aromatic expression with notes of small red fruits, sometimes evolving towards flavoursome aromas of exotic fruits and spices. The palate offers a delicious expression of the fruit and evolves with great freshness and elegance.

From Dom Pérignon to Laurent-Perrier, Bollinger or Krug, all the fine Champagne houses produce great rosé champagnes that complement an array of ravishing dishes.

Looking for the perfect Champagne for your special moment? Browse our new Best Champagne selection! And for our rose champagne selection, browse our selection below, which includes highly-rated references like the Bollinger Rose Champagne and the Laurent Perrier Rose Champagne. If you have any questions, for example about the Krug Rose Champagne price, do not hesitate to contact our team!

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