Moet & Chandon - Grand Vintage 2004 - Champagne

Details

Moet & Chandon - Grand Vintage 2004
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75cl Bottle
£46.79
In Stock
 

Description:
Like the arrival of the new century which brought with it an explosion of splendour, excitement and pleasure, Moet & Chandon Grand Vintage 2002, the sixty-seventh since the launch of the first vintage in 1842, dazzles with presence, vitality and confidence.

The Vintage 2002 is very much Chardonnay led, with the blend being 50% Chardonnay, 34% Pinot Noir and 16% Pinot Meunier.

'The Grand Vintage 2002 is an extraordinary wine, offering from the very first encounter, all round pleasure that is completely seductive. This vintage is splendidly free, tremendously assertive, distinguished yet delightfully spirited and mischievous.' Benoit Gouez, Chef de Cave.


Category(s):     Champagne
Group(s):     Vintage Champagne
Producer: Moet & Chandon   -   www.moet.com
ABV:   12%
Champagne Style:   Vintage
Country of Origin:   France
Vintage:   2004

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75cl Bottle In Stock £ 46.79 Add to BasketAdd to WishList

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8 Products From this Producer

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Dom Perignon - 2003In Stock   75cl Bottle£ 105.79
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Dom Perignon - Vintage Rose 2000In Stock   75cl Bottle£ 251.69
Moet & Chandon - Brut ImperialIn Stock   75cl Bottle£ 34.09
Moet & Chandon - Brut ImperialIn Stock   Magnum 1.5lt£ 74.85
Moet & Chandon - Grand Vintage 2004In Stock   75cl Bottle£ 46.79
Moet & Chandon - Grand Vintage Rose 2002In Stock   75cl Bottle£ 57.29
Moet & Chandon - Rose ImperialIn Stock   75cl Bottle£ 43.21

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Producer Information

The company dates back to 1743 when Claude Moet began shipping wines from the Champagne region of France to Paris. The reign of Louis XV coincided with an increased demand for sparkling wine. Moet expanded rapidly and by the end of the eighteenth century was exporting the drink all over Europe and to the United States.
Claude's grandson Jean-Remy Moet brought the house to international prominence catering to such elite clientele as Thomas Jefferson and Napoleon Bonaparte. Chandon was added to the company name when Jean-Remy Moet turned over half the company to his son Victor Moet, and half to his son-in-law Pierre-Gabriel Chandon de Briailles in 1832.
Following the introduction of the concept of a vintage champagne in 1840, Moet marketed its first vintage in 1842. Their best-selling brand, Brut Imperial was introduced in the 1860s. Their best known label is Dom Perignon, named for the Benedictine monk fondly remembered in legend as the "Father of Champagne".
Moet & Chandon merged with Hennessy Cognac in 1971 and with Louis Vuitton in 1987 to become LVMH-Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton, the largest luxury group in the world, netting over 16 billion euros in fiscal 2004.

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