Full Review

1849 Wine

1849 Wine
NV Blanc De Blanc Brut Sparkling Wine

Pair this wine with:
Chicken

Category: Brut

Date Tasted:
Country: France
Alcohol: 12%
88 Points
Silver Medal
Highly Recommended
$19

1849 Wine
NV Blanc De Blanc Brut Sparkling Wine

Pair this wine with:
Chicken

Category: Brut

Date Tasted:
Country: France
Alcohol: 12%
Emerald straw color. Aromas and flavors of bruised yellow apple, green apple, and lemon and lime juice with a velvety, crisp, finely carbonated, dryish light-to-medium body and an effortless, stimulating, medium-length finish revealing notes of yellow apple compote on buttered croissant, lemon oil, and jackfruit with no oak flavor. Tasty and easy going everyday bubbles that will be perfectly at home in your picnic basket.

Tasting Info

Wine Glass Style: Crisp & Lively
Aroma Aroma: bruised yellow apple, green apple, and lemon and lime juice
Taste Flavor: Same as aromas with notes of yellow apple compote on buttered croissant, lemon oil, and jackfruit
Sweetness Sweetness: Dryish
Enjoy Enjoy: Now on its own and with food
Recipes Pairing: Oven Fried Chicken, Chicken Kebobs, Cobb Salad
Bottom Line Bottom Line: Tasty and easy going everyday bubbles that will be perfectly at home in your picnic basket.

The Importer

Stratus Wine & Spirits, LLCS

The Importer
4441 S Downey Road
Vernon, CA 90058
USA
1 323-581-8422

Brut

Wine Glass Champagne.jpg
Serve in a Champagne Flute
Brut is a term that defines dryness levels in sparkling wines; it is most famously used for Champagne, but it is a common term used around the world for most sparkers.

While Brut means "dry" for all intents and purposes, it can actually be off-dry or even lightly sweet. The definition of Brut for Champagne is between 0-12 grams of residual sugar, so Brut actually describes a range of sensations.

No matter how dry a Brut sparkling wine actually is in technical terms, it is generally dry enough to serve at the dinner table with most foods.