Champagne Pierre Moncuit Champagne Blanc de Blancs Hugues de Coulmet 750 ML
SKU: NL532999
Product Details
Brand: | Champagne Pierre Moncuit |
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Country: | France |
Region: | Champagne |
Appellation: | Champagne |
Grapes Varietal: | Chardonnay, Pinot Noir |
Wine Type: | Sparkling |
Wine Style: | White |
Size: | 750 ML |
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Pale yellow gold with green reflections. Fine play of scents of wet limestone, lime zest, some clear apple and lemon balm. Straightforward on the palate, fine acidity with a noticeable chalky-textile structure. Lemon touch in the aftertaste, rich in finesse, no frills, terroir-influenced finale. Producer Information The Moncuit family has been growing wines in Le Mesnil-sur-Oger since the late 19th century. Pierre Moncuit and his wife Odile Moncuit-Delos started in the middle of the 20th century. Today the daughter Nicole takes care of the cultivation and expansion of the wines, son Yves takes care of sales. The winery has 15 hectares: 20 plots of cultivation area in Le Mesnil-sur-Oger and another 5 hectares in Sézanne. The wines of both growing areas are always grown separately. The Sézanne grapes are used to make the Hugues de Coulmet cuvée, while the Mesnil grapes are the basis for the other cuvée of the house. Nicole Moncuit produces each wine from just one vintage - without using reserve wines. This is how typicality and terroir are most clearly worked out, they are convinced. For the same reason, fermentation takes place exclusively in stainless steel tanks. Malolactic fermentation is carried out because of the high acidity typical of Le Mesnil. The result is such precise wines that are not sober. Even in warm vintages, when distinct notes of aging often come to the fore, the wines are never overripe or unbalanced. The wines are harmonious, expressive and fine, with a pronounced chalkiness: They represent the focused and straightforward character of Le Mesnil sur Oger. 2018 began with sustainable viticulture according to the HVE standard (High Environmental Value) and would like to be certified in 2019. For a long time, efforts have been made to use fewer and fewer chemicals in the vineyard and have invested in tillage equipment.