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Champagne & Sparkling

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Despite what the French may tell you, 'Champagne' wine was not invented by the famed monk Dom Pérignon - it was the English! It is largely thanks to 17th-century scientist Christopher Merrit and the superior glass production techniques in England that we have champagne today; though the myth of Perignon stuck better than the truth, and his name is now associated with the prestige cuvee of Moet & Chandon. Now 'Champagne' can refer only to sparkling wine of a certain style, produced in the Champagne region. But while it's the most famous type, don't overlook the extraordinary range of other sparkling wines available, like prosecco and methode traditionelle.
  1. The history of Ruinart rosé, the very first rosé champagne to make its appearance, dates back to the 18th century. While Ruinart rosé champagne first appeared over 250 years ago, its excellent quality remains the essential feature of the production of this delicate wine to this day.
    $189.95 Bottle
  2. Salmon pink with very fine and persistent perlage, slightly cloudy due to the presence of the residual refermentation (base). Citrus notes of grapefruit, wild strawberry, floral hints of wild rose. Fresh with marked acidity that recalls pomegranate and green apple peel . Great flavor, balance and persistence.
    $29.95 Bottle
  3. Pét-nat is an abbreviation for “pétillant naturel”—a French term that roughly translates to “naturally sparkling”.
    $31.95 Bottle
  4. Subtle creamy notes with hints of fresh brioche. Citrus and pear lift the palate adding layers of complexity intertwined with a creamy softness.
    $37.95 Bottle
  5. Full and generous palate. Liquorice, spicy black plum, red currant, and blackberry, with a tinge of pepper. The finish is long and sustained, an ideal pre-dinner aperitif.
    $22.95 Bottle

    Out of stock

  6. Premium Prosecco from the prestigious Valdobbiadene region. Fine and elegant, fresh and crisp. Green apple, hints of peach and a mouth-watering citrus finish.
    $24.95 Bottle
  7. Mumm Marlborough is a distinctive sparkling wine that marries the best of New Zealand Pinot Noir and Chardonnay grapes with the Methode Traditionnalle style of French winemaking. The Result is a refine, elegant wine of exceptional quality and delightfully fruity notes.
    $39.95 Bottle
  8. This small-grower Blanc de Noir Champagne is 100% Pinot Noir from the Grand Cru vineyards of the Bouzy subregion. Outstanding value for this well-made champagne. Toasted and fruity nose, a bit smoky, with some ripe fruit and some zest at the finish.
    $73.95 Bottle
  9. Beautifully rose gold in colour - aging on lees in bottle for at least 36 months delivers a wine rich in complexity with brioche flavours layered with hints of apple blossom and citrus.
    $38.95 Bottle
  10. Lindauer Fraise

    200ml 4 pack

    Made from Pinot Noir grapes and gently infused with a natural strawberry essence which gives Fraise its name. This wine has a hint of sweetness and a delicious lingering taste of strawberries.
    $17.95 Pack
  11. From where it all began. For the blue sky dreamers and free thinkers. Smart, savvy and down right audacious. An off dry prosecco style sparkling with notes of fresh fruit and a citrus finish. A drink for any occasion.
    $5.95 Can
  12. Stored on lees for over three years the wine has developed a rich complexity with a full creamy texture on the palate. Aromas of biscuit and almond characters on the nose leads onto stone fruit and white peach on the palate. The wine shows fruit complexity and balance with excellent richness that carries through to a dry and crisp finish. The name MiruMiru translates to “bubbles” in Te Reo Maori.
    $39.95 Bottle

Champagne & Sparkling

More AboutChampagne & Sparkling

Set Ascending Direction

Grid List

85-96 of 122

Despite what the French may tell you, 'Champagne' wine was not invented by the famed monk Dom Pérignon - it was the English! It is largely thanks to 17th-century scientist Christopher Merrit and the superior glass production techniques in England that we have champagne today; though the myth of Perignon stuck better than the truth, and his name is now associated with the prestige cuvee of Moet & Chandon. Now 'Champagne' can refer only to sparkling wine of a certain style, produced in the Champagne region. But while it's the most famous type, don't overlook the extraordinary range of other sparkling wines available, like prosecco and methode traditionelle.