Coteaux du Giennois, the value-for-money alternative to Sancerre and Pouilly-Fumé. The small appellation of the Central Loire makes its way into the markets. Our focus on the Centre-Loire AOC
Coteaux du Giennois, the value-for-money alternative to Sancerre and Pouilly-Fumé Read More »
Moët & Chandon presents a new summer edition designed by Pharrell Williams. The Champagne House thus continues the creative collaboration launched in 2025, with the aim of reinterpreting some of its most recognizable cuvées through a contemporary visual language. The new collection focuses on Moët & Chandon Ice Impérial, a Champagne designed to be consumed
Moët & Chandon Pharrell Williams Ice Impérial: the summer edition (with ice) Read More »
In the heart of Les Riceys, a symbolic territory for Pinot Noir in the Côte des Bar, Domaine Alexandre Bonnet announces the appointment of Benjamin Courant as new vineyard manager. Thirty-six years old, with unconventional training and a clear vision: wine is born in the vineyard. Courant’s arrival strengthens the identity of a southern Champagne
Domaine Alexandre Bonnet appoints Benjamin Courant as vineyard manager Read More »
French bubbles aren’t just Champagne, especially during Dry January. Alongside the best-known appellations, there’s a diverse landscape of sparkling wines inspired by the style and production methods of the country’s Northeast. While maintaining a more accessible price positioning. Among these is Brut Dargent, a brand of Jura sparkling wines now also available in the alcohol-free
Jura Alcohol-Free Wines: Brut Dargent Expands Range with Free Line Read More »
The 2025 harvest at Maison Perrier-Jouët is distinguished by an unusually rapid vegetative cycle. Stable spring conditions allowed for flowering between late May and early June, followed by a ripening period of just 81 days. This rhythm was much faster than the usual hundred days or so, requiring flexible harvest management. Picking began on August
Maison Perrier-Jouët: An Unprecedented 2025 Harvest Read More »
Which consortium brand for sparkling wine gives such importance to Pinot Nero worldwide that it includes it in the DOCG regulations at a minimum percentage of 85%? Hint: it’s not Champagne, it’s not Franciacorta. It is—or rather, will be, once the bureaucratic process is complete—Classese, the DOCG Classic Method sparkling wine of the Oltrepò Pavese
In Pinot Nero we trust. Oltrepò bets big on Classese Read More »
