1 1

Dom Perignon

Dom Pérignon Vintage 2012 Gift Box

Dom Pérignon Vintage 2012 Gift Box

$0.00 AUD
$0.00 AUD

Overcoming a year of unpredictable weather, Dom Pérignon's vineyards yielded exceptional grapes in 2012. From delicate, fresh chardonnays to firm and fruity pinot noir, this is a wonderful vintage champagne that will age exceptionally well. Intense flavours and contrasts have produced a multi-dimensional vintage, named ‘explosive harmony’ by the Maison. Balancing complex acidity with a well-rounded maturity, the scintillating dialogue between two very different styles of grapes will challenge and seduce the taster.

Add to cart

HOW TO ENJOY

10-12°C
Store horizontally in a cool (10-15°C), dark place, and away from vibrations
Cork
Contains sulphites
Alcohol by volume 12.5%
View full details
TASTING NOTES
FOOD PAIRING
ORIGIN

Aroma: Powdery white flowers, sweet apricot, fresh rhubarb and mint combine with ashy minerality and an energising dash of white pepper.

Taste: A smooth entry quickly explodes into effervescence, focused by acidic and bitter notes. The finish has a penetrating tautness marked by ginger, tobacco and toastiness.

Appetiser: Freshly shucked oysters, julienned cucumber and kaffir lime zest.
Entrée: Guinea fowl served with its crisp skin and a coffee and yuzu sauce.
Dessert: Black plum tart and crème pâtissière

Épernay, Champagne, France. Dom Pérignon vintages are produced using the best grapes on the estate. Each one is a unique creation with a style and an identity which are unique to its vintage: it is down to the Chef de Cave to decide if the vintage will be declared. “If the fruit we have harvested doesn’t satisfy the Dom Pérignon Champagne criteria, there will not be a vintage that year.” explains Richard Geoffroy.

WORTH A TRY

    1 3

    EXCEPTIONALLY CRAFTED CHAMPAGNES

    Cognac tradition. Craftmanship. Creativity. Centuries of expertise. Discover the full Hennessy Cognac range and enjoy a unique cognac tasting experience. Could Richard Hennessy and his eldest son James possibly have imagined at the end of the eighteenth century that, one day, their cognac would have travelled the world over, ignoring borders and challenging traditions?