Champagne Françoise Bedel
Like in the Old Days Extra-Brut
Champagne | White | 2006
A blend of Pinot Meunier, Pinot Noir, and Chardonnay, this wine showcases carefully cultivated grapes from vines between 25 and 60 years old. The clay, silt, and marl-limestone soils impart richness and complexity, while vinification in oak barrels and a long aging period of 16 years on lees further enhance its profile. Its low sugar content, resulting from an extra-brut dosage, accentuates its authentic character.
Delivery
4 to 5 business daysFree delivery
From €250 purchaseReturns possible
Within 14 daysPaiement
100% sécuriséCountry of origin, France
Region , Champagne
Appellation, Champagne
Grape variety(s), Pinot Meunier, Chardonnay, and Pinot Noir
Certification, Organic
Sweetness,
Winemaking, Aged in oak barrels
Soil Type , Clay-limestone
Alcohol content, 12.5 %
How to appreciate this wine?
Food and wine pairing tips
- Apéritif et moments festifs
Service tips
Serve at 10° to 12°
Guarding potential
5 to 10 years
Our opinion on the vintage
This wine unveils a complex aromatic bouquet where dried fruit and toasty notes blend harmoniously. On the palate, the texture is silky and well-balanced, revealing nuances of ripe fruit and subtle brioche notes. The structure is both elegant and persistent, leaving a mineral imprint that pleasantly prolongs the experience. Each sip demonstrates a beautiful acidity that awakens the taste buds, making this blend both refined and memorable. Enjoy this wine for its exceptional subtlety and depth.
Champagne Françoise Bedel
Champagne | France
Françoise Bedel has established herself as a leading figure in biodynamic winemaking in Champagne, with wines imbued with a unique patina. The cuvées, often aged for extended periods, develop a creamy texture driven by a refined Meunier grape. The fruity notes remain crisp despite the richness of the style, supported by supple acidity and a subtle salinity. Barrel aging in certain cuvées adds depth without masking the delicate bubbles. A singular world, where time plays a central role.
