History of the Champagne

The best selling rosé Champagne in the world, Laurent-Perrier's Cuvée Rosé Brut is one of the few rosés still made by the saignée method. To emphasize this traditional technique, the Champagne is elegantly showcased in an embossed bottle that is a reproduction of those used in the late 17th century.

Tasting Notes Appearance

Deep orange-pink color, with a fine bead .

Nose

Bright, fresh and intense, with notes of raspberries, strawberries and black cherries.

Taste

The first impression on the palate is that of fresh fruit, followed by a full-bodied yet elegant mouthfeel.

Serving

Serve between 45°F and 50°F.

Showcasing the versatility of Pinot Noir, Laurent-Perrier Cuvée Rosé Brut can be paired with a wide variety of dishes including salmon, chicken, lamb or duck. It also makes a wonderfully refreshing apéritif and works well with lightly matured cheeses.

Blend Grape Varieties

100% Pinot Noir.

Vineyards

All grapes in the blend come exclusively from ten 100%-rated Grand Cru vineyards.

This salmon-pink rosé Champagne is truly remarkable for its highly expressive bouquet, stemming from very careful preservation of fresh fruit aromas which occur during the winemaking. Using skin contact with 100% Pinot Noir grapes, also known as the saignée method, Laurent-Perrier's know-how and attention to quality produces a finely crafted rosé with both depth and freshness. It has become the benchmark for rosé Champagne around the world.

Meticulous sorting of the grapes and controlled maceration help the extraction of color and reveal the full aromatic richness of the Pinot Noir grape. Unlike most rosé Champagnes, the base of Laurent-Perrier Cuvée Rosé Brut is obtained by drawing juice off of the grapes in the vat, rather than simply blending red and white wines. Cellaring length varies and is dependent on the wine in order to preserve its fresh red fruit aromas.

The Cuvée Rosé Brut makes a delicious aperitif. It pairs very well with pork or poultry, and is an extraordinary match for red fruit desserts. The most audacious may even pair it with Asian cuisine.