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A dry white sparkling wine that was originally produced in the Champagne region of France, but is now produced in other wine producing regions. It is known as a sparkling wine because of its natural carbonation. Those sparkling wines that are referred to as “true” champagne come only from France’s Champagne region.
The five main growing areas of the Champagne region are: Montagne de Reims, Côtes des Blancs, Vallée de la Marne, Aube, and Côte de Sézanne.
The main grape varieties in “true” champagne are the red pinot noir and pinot meunier, and the white grape varietal chardonnay.
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Champagne term - Related Content |
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| A flavoring for use in providing the taste of champagne to various recipes. Typically, this extract is very concentrated, providing a very intense flavor so it is best to make ... |
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| Made from the same grapes grown for producing champagne, this substance is type of vinegar made from the stock of dry white sparkling wine. Champagne vinegar typically uses Pinot ... |
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| A variety of grape that is grown in clusters that produce very small diameter grapes. It is a seedless grape that provides a very sweet flavor for salads, appetizers or as a ... |
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| A colorless brandy that is produced by distilling the grape skins, seeds and stalks, which are left from the pressing process in the first stages of Champagne production. |
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| Add some sparkle to the Holidays with this sprightly flavored champagne drink. |
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