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Serving ChampagneWhen serving Champagne, pour it slowly into the glass, filling it almost to the top, or about 2/3 full. Champagne is always served chilled. Non-vintage Champagne should be served at approximately 46F. A vintage Champagne should be served at approximately 50F.
Storing your ChampagneChampagne is more sensitive to temperature and light than most other wines which is why it is usually bottled in a light-resistant, dark green glass bottle.Store the Champagne bottle either upright or horizontally between 40 and 60 degrees F in your wine cooler. To chill your Champagne, the classic way to do it is to place it in an ice-bucket filled with half ice and half water for 20 minutes. How To Open A Bottle of Champagne or Sparkling WineNow you're ready to open the Champagne. Have you always wondered how to open the bottle without it showering your guests? The trick is to avoid "popping" the cork.Here is a video that explains the "art" of opening a bottle of Champagne. It's very easy to do. To view the video just click on the arrow in the video box.
Champagne FlutesIt does not really matter if you are serving French Champagne or a Sparkling Wine, however the type of glass will matter.
By serving a Champagne or sparkling wine in a flute or tulip shaped glass, the bubbles will last longer and it will also enhance the aromas. You will thoroughly enjoy your experience of drinking your Champagne or Sparkling wine.
How to Taste ChampagneObserve: When tasting Champagne first look at the color. It will range from light straw to gold, depending on the style.Aroma: It should have a clean and fresh aroma with hints of honey, citrus, and/or toast. Taste: When you sip the Champagne you'll detect similar flavors as the bubbles dance around your mouth. The bubbles should be tiny and burst gently on your tongue. Serve Champagne or Sparkling wine for any occasion. It is one of the most versatile wines produced and can be served with any part of your meal from an apéritif all the way to your dessert. Remember, it's really just "a matter of taste!"
Saluté
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Did You Know?Australia was one of the first to produce a dry red sparkling wine made from Shiraz grapes.
Today you can find quality red sparkling wines from several other major wine regions including Italy and California. These are dry, complex sparkling wines that are also food friendly.
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