Description
Philipponnat was the first Champagne House to clearly label its bottles with the main year used in blending a cuvée, its dosage (non dosé in this case). This cuvée reveals the wine’s basic sensory qualities through its total absence of sugar and offers a subtle blend of aromatic precision (citrus notes, orange zest), minerality and vinosity. A dazzling and genuine expression of the Philipponnat style.
Awards

Perlage

Perfume

Color

Taste
Serve at:
06 - 08 °C.
Longevity:
10 - 15 years

- Start up year: 1522
- Bottles produced: 600.000
- Hectares: 20
Consisting of 5.5 hectares with a steeply sloping, south-facing vineyard (today 3.5 hectares of Pinot Noir , Chardonnay 2 hectares, but in 1964 it was exclusively Chardonnay), the soils are characterised by the presence of limestone on the surface and an average temperature 1.5 °C higher than in the rest of Champagne, this is a special place and the wine is truly remarkable.
Philipponnat is primarily a Pinot Noir house and its vineyards are located in Mareuil sur Ay , Ay , Avenay and Mutigny. However, all its cuvées contain at least 30 % Chardonnay. Its 20 hectares of vineyards account for about one third of the total requirement, the rest being purchased from growers .
In 1990, Philipponnat's reputation began to slip (it became part of the Marie - Brizard drinks group in 1970), and in 1997 the house was bought by Bruno Paillard and became part of the Lanson - Boizel - Chanoine Champagne Group. Charles Philipponnat , grandson of Auguste who had worked at Moët, was brought in to run the house in 1999. Production is currently around 600-700,000 bottles per year and the quality is impeccable throughout the range. Read more


Name | Philipponnat Champagne Royale Reserve Non Dose |
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Type | White classic method sparkling wine pas dosé |
Denomination | Champagne AOC |
Size | 0,75 l |
Alcohol content | 12.0% by volume |
Grape varieties | 68% Pinot Nero, 29% Chardonnay, 3% Pinot Meunier |
Country | France |
Region | Champagne region |
Vendor | Philipponnat |
Origin | Mareuil-sur-Ay (France). |
Wine making | Vinified using traditional methods to avoid premature oxidation. Partial malolactic fermentation and reserve wines aged in casks to allow the aromas to develop complexity. No dosage to reveal the wine's full character and purity. |
Aging | Aged on the lees in the House’s cellars at a constant temperature of 12°C for three years, far longer than the legal minimum requirement of 15 months. |
Allergens | Contains sulphites |