Distinguishing Grand Vintage from the iconic Moët Impérial, the former narrates the story of a specific dimension of a year. Crafted from a single year's harvest, each Grand Vintage reflects the unique weather conditions, influencing grapes' ripening, sugar content, and freshness.
The Grand Vintages, including 2015, 2013, and Rosé 2015, share a commonality—they age for six to seven years on lees, sealed with a metal crown cap before disgorgement. These millésimé champagnes can be aged longer than regular ones, with proper storage conditions.
Moët & Chandon's choice of Belgium for this extraordinary event underscores the country's growing interest in premium champagnes and its status as a culinary pioneer with numerous Michelin-starred restaurants.
As Moët & Chandon continues to mark significant moments in history and personal celebrations, the Grand Vintages 2015 launch reinforces the brand's commitment to excellence, innovation, and the timeless celebration of life's extraordinary moments.