GOSSET | BRUT GRAN RESERVA CHAMPAGNE 75cl

Gosset Brut Grande Réserve Champagne 75cl

Brut Champagne – Maison Gosset, Aÿ, Champagne (France)

Product Description

From the historic depths of Aÿ, where Champagne finds its noblest lineage, comes Gosset's Grande Réserve, an emblematic cuvée and pure expression of the region's oldest house. A Champagne with a structured soul, vibrant profile, and extended aging, in which the fruit remains intact and refined, thanks to vinification without malolactic fermentation. The bubbles caress but do not disturb; it is a measured elegance that walks between tension and fullness.

Key Features

Grape varieties: 45% Chardonnay, 45% Pinot Noir, 10% Meunier
Wine type: Brut Grande Réserve Champagne
Appellation of Origin: Champagne (France)
Aging: Minimum 4 years on lees
Disgorgement: Minimum 6 months before market release
Dosage: 8g/l
Alcohol: 12% vol (approx.)
Vineyards: Aÿ, Bouzy, Ambonnay, Le Mesnil-sur-Oger, Villers-Marmery
Color: Bright golden yellow with fine and persistent bubbles
Aroma: Ripe white fruit (pear, golden apple), dried flowers, toasted brioche, dried fruits, and a subtle spicy background
Taste: Balanced, fresh, and structured. Precise attack, measured creaminess, citrus tension, and a long finish, with hints of fine bakery and hazelnut

Uses and Pairings

A Champagne for moments of contemplation and celebration. Pairs well with scallops, baked white fish, white meats with creamy sauces, or even Asian cuisine with an umami profile. It can also accompany washed-rind cheeses or a lightly sweetened apple tart.

Authenticity and Origin

Since 1584, Gosset has cultivated a way of understanding Champagne where the integrity of the fruit and the wine's structure are paramount. The absence of malolactic fermentation and extended aging are essential parts of this style that prioritizes elegance without artifice. The Grande Réserve is a modern classic: nobility without rigidity, depth without excess.

Make it yours today at Bouquet Xaló.

Toast to a history that began in the 16th century and lives on in every glass.