Confirmez votre âge
Vous devez être âgé(e) de 18 ans minimum pour naviguer sur ce site.
Sort by:
49 products
49 products
Chassornade Blanc Pétillant 2023
Frédéric Cossard
Une bulle libre signée Frédéric Cossard
Avec Chassornade 2023, Frédéric Cossard poursuit son exploration joyeuse des vins naturels vivants et insuffle un vent de fraîcheur sur la Bourgogne. Cette cuvée effervescente est un pur pétillant naturel (ou pet' nat'), méthode ancestrale non dégorgée, élaborée à partir d’un 100 % aligoté cultivé sur des sols argilo-calcaires. Un vin libre, sans intrants, sans filtration ni levures exogènes — comme toujours chez Cossard.
Vinification naturelle, spontanéité garantie
Le jus est issu d’un pressurage direct, puis mis en bouteille avant la fin de la fermentation, pour capturer le CO₂ naturellement produit. Aucun dosage, aucun ajout. Résultat : des bulles fines, une matière nette et désaltérante, et une expression ultra-franche du cépage. L’aligoté révèle ici une facette pétillante, vive et festive, bien loin de l’image austère qu’on lui prête parfois.
Un vin d'apéritif, mais pas seulement
Chassornade explose au nez sur des notes de citron frais, de pomme verte, de fleurs blanches et une pointe de craie. En bouche, c’est droit, tranchant, effervescent avec une acidité tendue qui appelle la prochaine gorgée. Léger (11 %), vif, glou-glou dans le meilleur sens du terme, ce pet’ nat’ est fait pour les grandes tablées, les pique-niques, les débuts de repas… et les fins aussi.
Accords et service
À servir bien frais (10-12°C), après un léger carafage si le dépôt naturel vous gêne. Il se marie parfaitement avec des huîtres, un fromage de chèvre frais, des tapas ou une tarte salée. Garde : 5 ans, mais on parie qu’il ne tiendra pas jusque-là !
L'as des années folles Magnum Rosé Pétillant 2018
Jean-Pierre Robinot
L’excellence du pét-nat élevé
Avec cette cuvée effervescente, Jean-Pierre Robinot démontre une fois de plus la puissance expressive des vins naturels élevés avec patience. Aucune intervention œnologique, aucun intrant, aucune précipitation : seule l’alchimie du temps, du terroir et du raisin. Le résultat, ici en magnum, offre une bulle gastronomique et vibrante, taillée pour les grandes tablées ou la cave.
Méthode ancestrale, élevage prolongé, format généreux
Assemblage de Chenin et de Pineau d’Aunis, ce pétillant rosé est élaboré selon la méthode ancestrale : fermentation naturelle interrompue, puis reprise en bouteille sans ajout. Le vin repose ensuite longuement sur lattes, dans des barriques de plusieurs vins, pour gagner en texture et en complexité. Le sol de schiste apporte tension et verticalité.
Coing, fleurs et fruits rouges : une bulle ciselée
Le nez évoque le coing frais, la fleur blanche et les petits fruits rouges acidulés. La bouche est ample, très légèrement crémeuse, mais vive, avec une bulle fine parfaitement intégrée. La longue garde sur lattes se ressent dans la texture et la persistance aromatique. Une cuvée de pétillant nature qui conjugue fraîcheur et sophistication.
Accords & service : festif et raffiné
À partager dès l’apéritif sur une belle charcuterie, ou à accompagner d’une cuisine relevée aux épices douces ou orientales. Ce magnum se sert entre 10 et 12°C, sans carafage. Il est prêt à boire, mais peut encore évoluer en cave pour les amateurs de bulles matures.
BS Ancestral Sparkling White 2015
BS Blanc de Sumoll is an organic and natural sparkling white wine (method ancestral) produced by Partida Creus in Catalonia, and bottled in magnum format. This sunny white, made from 100% white sumoll (a grape variety that has become extremely rare in Catalonia), is a historic cuvée, the first produced by Massimo and Antonella. Categorized as Vino de Mesa (table wine), this is a very rare vintage that should not be missed when a few bottles appear.
Vinification
The Sumoll grapes (a native Catalan variety) are hand-harvested, directly pressed, and a fine maceration completes their delicacy. Packaged in magnums (guaranteeing breadth and depth) and an old vintage, what more could you ask for?
Tasting
With a superb golden tone tending towards orange, BS Ancestral is made for the table and refined dishes. Vibrant and aromatic, it offers notes of citrus (grapefruit, orange, lemon), rose, peach, apple, quince, garrigue (thyme, rosemary), and quince, with a rather saline finish. It is also mineral with notes of honey, leather, and stone. It’s an all-terrain wine that will go well with any dish and in a festive atmosphere. Celebrate its opening with bellota ham, oysters, and smoked seafood.
Learn more about Partida Creus
Partida Creus is an organic, biodynamic, and natural winery in southern Catalonia (Bonastre, Baix-Penedés) cultivated by Massimo Marchiori and Antonella Gerosa, former architects in Barcelona. By recovering abandoned vineyards, they have saved a stunning diversity of traditional Catalan grape varieties from oblivion. On these sandy, clay-limestone or clay-gravelly soils, they produce natural wines without added sulphites.
A Catalan ampelothèque
Vinyater, sumoll, garrut, monastrell, ull de perdiu, ull de llebre, sumoll, queixal de llop, cariñena, trepat, ceciat parent, maccabeu, parellada, pansé, vinel·lo, bobal, cartoixà vermell or xarel·lo (among others): it is a true conservatory of native Catalan grape varieties that Partida Creus takes care of in natural mode. The wines reflect this diversity, with the winegrowers striving to best convey the signature of the soil and the grape variety. The wines, fresh, vibrant, lush, and straightforward, breathe life.
The Partida Creus look
Single varietals are common at Partida Creus, alongside blends, all in the styles dear to Catalonia: still wine, sparkling wine (cava), or even vermouth. The bottles are instantly recognizable: plain glass or covered with ivory labels, the vintage being indicated by two large stenciled initials.
Magnum MC Macabeu Sparkling White 2019
Partida Creus
Warning, this is a rarity, so enjoy it: 2019 is apparently the only vintage of this sparkling wine, presented here in magnum. A veritable explosion of stone fruit (peach, apricot) and floral notes, with a magnificent texture, MC Macabeu is both a curiosity and a delectable and entirely serious wine: it comes from an old plot of Macabeu vines—well-known in Languedoc, Catalonia, and northeastern Spain—returned to a wild state and virtually abandoned before being reclaimed by Massimo and Antonella. The vines grow as vines, at an elevated position, with a limited production of small bunches. It’s a unique, concentrated, and fruity wine that grabs your soul and is a must-try. MC Macabeu, macerated on the skins for ten days, is a wine full of personality; it doesn’t mince its words.
Find out more
Partida Creus is an important estate, both in terms of winemaking and history – we’re talking about the history of the vine in Catalonia. Massimo Marchiori and Antonella Gerosa, originally from Piedmont – and even from the Langhe region, where wine is well-known – first pursued careers as architects in Barcelona. But the wine bug bit them, and soon they abandoned the big city and its sophistication for the vineyards of southern Catalonia, in Bonastre in Baix-Penedés. There they find a quantity of abandoned vineyards planted with a dizzying diversity of traditional Catalan grape varieties that they passionately revive to save these varieties – and their wines – from oblivion. For them, it is not just a matter of heritage rescue, no: it is a matter of taste and nature. Of natural wines, which they will never stop making from now on on these sandy, poor, clay-limestone or clay-gravel soils, poor and poorly irrigated, where the vines suffer to give their best juice. Massimo and Antonella practice organic, biodynamic viticulture, entirely manual and natural in order to give new life to these wines. Vinyater, sumoll, garrut, monastrell, ull de perdiu, ull de llebre, sumoll, queixal de llop, cariñena, trepat, subirat parent, maccabeu, parellada, pansé, vinel·lo, bobal, cartoixà vermell or xarel·lo: Partida Creus is a veritable conservatory of native Catalan grape varieties. It also grows moscatel, grenache, merlot and cabernet (among others). Few wineries can boast growing so many different grape varieties. The wines reflect this diversity, with the winemakers striving to best convey the signature of the soil and the grape variety: single-variety wines are common among them, alongside extensive blends, all in the styles dear to Catalonia: still wine, "ancestral" sparkling wine, and even vermouth. The bottles themselves are works of art: bare glass, simply marked with two large stenciled initials that denote the vintage. The wines, fresh, vibrant, lush but always straightforward and impeccably juicy and fruity, breathe life. The arrival of a Partida Creus at the table always elicits cries of satisfaction.
SP Ancestral Sparkling White 2021
Partida Creus
This 100% Subirat Parent sparkling Catalan wine, classified as Vino de Mesa (table wine), has a pale and elegant color. On the nose, it is fresh and aromatic with notes of ripe white fruits, melon, and wildflowers. Agile and lively on the palate, fresh and straightforward, lemony and slightly saline, it offers a crisp texture that perfectly suits its effervescence. Subirat Parent, one of the oldest Catalan grape varieties and a close relative of Malvasia, remains rare even in its country of origin. The clay-limestone soil enhances its freshness and integrity. This wine is produced by direct pressing followed by alcoholic fermentation between 15 and 18°C in stainless steel vats with indigenous yeasts. This alcoholic fermentation ends in bottles where the wine rests for ten months on its fine lees before being marketed. Produced and vinified without sulfites or any other additives.
Find out more
Partida Creus is an important estate, both from a winemaking and historical perspective – we are talking here about the history of the vine in Catalonia. Massimo Marchiori and Antonella Gerosa, originally from Piedmont – and even from the Langhe region, where wine is well-known – first pursued careers as architects in Barcelona. But the wine bug bit them, and soon they abandoned the big city and its sophistication for the vineyards of southern Catalonia, in Bonastre in Baix-Penedés. There they found a quantity of abandoned vineyards planted with a dizzying diversity of traditional Catalan grape varieties, which they passionately revived to save these varieties – and their wines – from oblivion. For them, it's not just a matter of heritage rescue, no: it's a matter of taste and nature. Natural wines, which they will continue to make from now on on these sandy, poor, clay-limestone or clay-gravel soils, poor and poorly irrigated, where the vines suffer to give their best juice. Massimo and Antonella practice organic, biodynamic viticulture, entirely manual and natural in order to give new life to these wines. Vinyater, sumoll, garrut, monastrell, ull de perdiu, ull de llebre, sumoll, queixal de llop, cariñena, trepat, subirat parent, maccabeu, parellada, pansé, bobal, cartoixà vermell or xarel·lo: it is a true conservatory of native Catalan grape varieties that Partida Creus cares for. Moscatel, Grenache, Merlot, and Cabernet (among others) are also grown here. Few wineries can boast growing so many different grape varieties. The wines reflect this diversity, with winemakers striving to best convey the signature of the soil and the grape variety: single-varietal wines are common among them, alongside extensive blends, all in the styles dear to Catalonia: still wine, "ancestral" sparkling wine, and even vermouth. The bottles themselves are works of art: bare glass, simply marked with two large stenciled initials that denote the cuvée. The wines, fresh, vibrant, lush but always straightforward and impeccably juicy and fruity, breathe life. The arrival of a Partida Creus at the table always elicits cries of satisfaction.
VY Ancestral Sparkling White 2015
Partida Creus
Finely sparkling, lively and fresh, creamy and full-bodied on the palate, this is a superb natural sparkling wine made from Vinyater (a traditional Catalan grape variety) that should be enjoyed, especially now that this magnum has aged a little and gained depth, having had time to develop the full richness of its fresh notes – white flowers, almonds, white fruits – and its magnificent length. This festive vintage, classified as a Vino de Mesa (table wine), will shine as an aperitif, for any celebration, and at the table with seafood, grilled white meats, sweetbreads, or a beautiful vol-au-vent financier. The vinyater harvest is manual; alcoholic fermentation takes place on the skins and with indigenous yeasts in stainless steel vats. The wine completes its fermentation for ten months in bottles on fine lees.
Find out more
Partida Creus is an important estate, both from a winemaking and historical perspective – we are talking here about the history of the vine in Catalonia. Massimo Marchiori and Antonella Gerosa, originally from Piedmont – and even from the Langhe region, where wine is well-known – first pursued careers as architects in Barcelona. But the wine bug bit them, and they soon abandoned the big city and its sophistication for the vineyards of southern Catalonia, in Bonastre in Baix-Penedés. There they find a quantity of abandoned vineyards planted with a dizzying diversity of traditional Catalan grape varieties that they passionately revive to save these varieties – and their wines – from oblivion. For them, it is not just a matter of heritage rescue, no: it is a matter of taste and nature. Of natural wines, which they will never stop making from now on on these sandy, poor, clay-limestone or clay-gravel soils, poor and poorly irrigated, where the vines suffer to give their best juice. Massimo and Antonella practice organic, biodynamic viticulture, entirely manual and natural in order to give new life to these wines. Vinyater, sumoll, garrut, monastrell, ull de perdiu, ull de llebre, sumoll, queixal de llop, cariñena, trepat, subirat parent, maccabeu, parellada, pansé, vinel·lo, bobal, cartoixà vermell or xarel·lo: Partida Creus is a veritable conservatory of native Catalan grape varieties. It also grows moscatel, grenache, merlot and cabernet (among others). Few wineries can boast growing so many different grape varieties. The wines reflect this diversity, with the winemakers striving to best convey the signature of the soil and the grape variety: single-variety wines are common among them, alongside extensive blends, all in the styles dear to Catalonia: still wine, "ancestral" sparkling wine, and even vermouth. The bottles themselves are works of art: bare glass, simply marked with two large stenciled initials that denote the vintage. The wines, fresh, vibrant, lush but always straightforward and impeccably juicy and fruity, breathe life. The arrival of a Partida Creus at the table always elicits cries of satisfaction.
Magnum XL Ancestral Sparkling White 2015
Partida Creus
This beautiful magnum elegantly bears its eight years of age: that's called age, and the notes of evolution that can be discerned add to its charm. These few years further strengthen its character while polishing the edges. Xarel·lo Ancestral, a smoky, deep, full-bodied, mineral, and explosive sparkling wine, is a true invitation to celebrate. The nose offers aromas of ripe white fruits—apple, pear, white peach—followed by mineral notes on the palate that form a framework for yeasty touches reminiscent of buttery pastries and fresh bread. Beautiful, straightforward, saline acidity. Very elegant, XL Xarel·lo Ancestral is a Vino de Mesa (table wine) that is highly drinkable and enjoyable. Made entirely from the native Catalan grape variety Xarel·lo, it is the result of hand-picking and direct pressing. The must is fermented in stainless steel vats using indigenous yeasts and finishes fermenting in bottles on fine lees for a minimum of ten months, without the slightest addition of sulfites.
Find out more
Partida Creus is an important estate, both in terms of winemaking and history – we are talking here about the history of the vine in Catalonia. Massimo Marchiori and Antonella Gerosa, originally from Piedmont – and even from the Langhe region, where wine is well-known – first pursued careers as architects in Barcelona. But the wine bug bit them, and soon they abandoned the big city and its sophistication for the vineyards of southern Catalonia, in Bonastre in Baix-Penedés. There they find a quantity of abandoned vineyards planted with a dizzying diversity of traditional Catalan grape varieties that they passionately revive to save these varieties – and their wines – from oblivion. For them, it is not just a matter of heritage rescue, no: it is a matter of taste and nature. Of natural wines, which they will never stop making from now on on these sandy, poor, clay-limestone or clay-gravel soils, poor and poorly irrigated, where the vines suffer to give their best juice. Massimo and Antonella practice organic, biodynamic viticulture, entirely manual and natural in order to give new life to these wines. Vinyater, sumoll, garrut, monastrell, ull de perdiu, ull de llebre, sumoll, queixal de llop, cariñena, trepat, subirat parent, maccabeu, parellada, pansé, vinel·lo, bobal, cartoixà vermell or xarel·lo: Partida Creus is a veritable conservatory of native Catalan grape varieties. It also grows moscatel, grenache, merlot and cabernet (among others). Few wineries can boast growing so many different grape varieties. The wines reflect this diversity, with the winemakers striving to best convey the signature of the soil and the grape variety: single-variety wines are common among them, alongside extensive blends, all in the styles dear to Catalonia: still wine, "ancestral" sparkling wine, and even vermouth. The bottles themselves are works of art: bare glass, simply marked with two large stenciled initials that denote the vintage. The wines, fresh, vibrant, lush but always straightforward and impeccably juicy and fruity, breathe life. The arrival of a Partida Creus at the table always elicits cries of satisfaction."
Magnum GT Garrut Ancestral Sparkling Red 2015
Partida Creus
A Catalan cousin of Mourvèdre, the Garrut grape variety forms the basis of this dazzling wine, which revisits the classic sparkling wine in a black fruit way: intense, bright, earthy, completely atypical, even a little cracked, reminiscent of the best of Lambrusco. A perfect companion for Ibérico bellota ham, fine chorizos, and all high-end cured meats, as well as pâtés, terrines, and spicy dishes... It evokes the family vine, artisanal production, and free wine.
Natural wine with no added sulfites.
Magnum VN Vinel.lo Ancestral Sparkling Red 2016
VN, Vinel·lo Ancestral Red Sparkling Wine, is a natural sparkling wine resulting from a blend of indigenous grape varieties: Samsó (Cinsault), Garrut (Mourvèdre), Trepat, Ull de Perdiu, Queixal de Llop, Sumoll, and Grenache Noir, harvested from predominantly limestone soils. After crushing, the musts from the different grape varieties ferment one after the other and are gradually added, thus extending fermentation with indigenous yeasts. Fermentation completes in the bottle for ten months on fine lees. No filtration, no additives, no added sulfites. A fruity, very fresh sparkling wine with floral and yeasty notes. Very long finish. Natural wine with no added sulfites.
Qu’est-ce qu’un vin pétillant ?
Un vin pétillant, mousseux ou effervescent (c’est la même chose), est un vin contenant du gaz carbonique qui produit une effervescence en bouteille, appréciée tant à l’apéritif que tout au long d’un repas. Le champagne, le crémant, le cava, les vins mousseux, les pétillants naturels et les vins régionaux de méthode ancestrale font tous partie de cette catégorie. En majorité, les vins pétillants sont blancs, mais les rosés ne sont pas rares. Les vins rouges effervescents, en revanche, sont rares : on peut citer par exemple le lambrusco d’Italie.
Il existe deux méthodes principales pour obtenir un vin effervescent : la méthode traditionnelle ou champenoise (ce dernier terme n’est autorisé qu’en Champagne) et la méthode ancestrale. Elles diffèrent par la procédure de fermentation. Quel que soit le type de vin pétillant que nous proposons — champagne, méthode traditionnelle ou pétillant naturel —, il sera toujours biologique et nature, sans sulfites ajoutés.
On produit des vins effervescents à partir de nombreux cépages, le plus souvent blancs. Dans le cas du champagne, les cépages sont le chardonnay, le pinot noir et le pinot meunier pour les principaux. En Loire, on trouvera des crémants à base de chenin ou de sauvignon. En Alsace, les crémants sont à base de chardonnay et de cépages alsaciens (sylvaner, muscat…). La clairette de Die a pour cépages principaux le muscat et la clairette, et la blanquette de Limoux — l’ancêtre des vins pétillants — à base de mauzac majoritaire et de chardonnay et de chenin minoritaires. En Italie, les vins pétillants traditionnels sont le prosecco, le franciacorta et le moscato d’Asti. En Espagne, les cavas à base de muscat ou de malvoisie sont célèbres.
Quelle est la différence entre un vin mousseux et un vin pétillant ?
Aucune a priori. La vraie différence se situe entre les champagnes et les crémants d’une part et les vins de méthode ancestrale d’autre part, qui peuvent être de toutes les régions. Alors que les champagnes et les crémants présentent une certaine unité de style (bulle fine, mousse vive), les autres effervescents peuvent avoir une bulle plus grosse et une mousse plus ou moins persistante. Le crémant tire son nom du fait que sa pression en bouteilles était autrefois plus basse que celle du champagne, ce qui lui donnait une mouse plus dense et plus crémeuse. Ce n’est plus le cas aujourd’hui.
Quelles sont les différences entre un vin blanc pétillant et un champagne ?
D’un point de vue légal, seuls les vins effervescents réalisés en Champagne peuvent être appelés « champagnes ». C’est la différence de base. Une autre différence est que le champagne est obligatoirement réalisé en méthode traditionnelle/champenoise et que les autres vins effervescents peuvent être réalisés selon d’autres méthodes. Enfin, un champagne est issu obligatoirement de sept cépages traditionnels, le pinot noir, le chardonnay et le pinot meunier étant les principaux. Tous les vins effervescents qui ne sont pas des champagnes peuvent être obtenus à partir de nombreux autres cépages.
Quel vin mousseux choisir pour remplacer le champagne ?
Le choix est immense ! Tous les vins pétillants, a fortiori nos pétillants naturels que vous trouverez sur ce site, sont délicieux, festifs et joyeux. Vous pouvez choisir tous les vins de méthode ancestrale que nous avons en cave (vins pétillants de Catalogne ou de Loire ), ainsi que des crémants de toutes régions, des blanquettes de Limoux, des clairettes de Die ou même de l’asti spumante ou du franciacorta.
Avec quoi déguster des vins pétillants ?
Avec tout, et plus précisément avec tous les mets festifs : entrées délicates, canapés, buffets, caviar, huîtres, saumon fumé et tous les poissons fumés… Autres accords parfaits : plateaux de fruits de mer, cuisine japonaise (sushi, sashimi), poissons et volailles en sauce à la crème, avec ou sans truffe… Les vins pétillants s’accordent aussi très bien avec les pâtisseries feuilletées, qu’elles soient salées ou sucrées : vol-au-vent, bouchée à la reine, pâtés chauds, galette des Rois, pithiviers… Avec des vins pétillants rosés , vous pouvez oser les desserts aux fruits rouges : fraises, cerises ou framboises.
