Canard-Duchêne [SEP] country of origin
aftermath of the French Revolution, Canard-Duchêne still managed to appeal to the citizens of France who abhorred any symbols of aristocracy. This was probably because Canard-Duchêne never had large profit margins, unlike other houses such as Laurent-Perrier, and Moët & Chandon. It was also due to the lucky fact that Napoleon loved drinking Champagne. Indeed, it was just after the French Revolution that the art of sabrage (opening a Champagne bottle with a sword) was invented and developed. Canard-Duchêne has always been
year after year.
Canard-Duchêne Authentic Brut is characterised by its straw-yellow appearance and delicate mousse. Intense aromas of fresh fruit can be detected on the nose, typical of the Pinot grape varietals. On the palate, fruit aromas intermingle with pastry notes, a sign of excellent maturity.
The Canard-Duchêne Authentic Brut can be enjoyed with light foods, and particularly as an aperitif.
Champagnes Canard-Duchêne Brut Non-Vintage Rosé Champagne.
Delicate and feminine, the Canard-Duchêne Authentic Rosé