Pet' Nat'

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50 products

Pet Nat Rosé Pétillant 2021
Domaine Bélicard

Pet Nat Rosé Pétillant 2021

€12,50

Harmony White Champagne Brut
Eric Collinet

Harmony White Champagne Brut

€57,00

GT Garrut Ancestral Sparkling Red 2019
Partida Creus

GT Garrut Ancestral Sparkling Red 2019

€28,00

Chassornade Blanc Pétillant 2023
Frédéric Cossard

Chassornade Blanc Pétillant 2023

€36,00

Partida-Creus-BS-2015
Partida Creus

BS Ancestral Sparkling White 2015

€68,90

Magnum MC Macabeu Sparkling White 2019
Partida Creus

Magnum MC Macabeu Sparkling White 2019

€74,50

SP Ancestral Sparkling White 2021
Partida Creus

SP Ancestral Sparkling White 2021

€29,50

Partida-Creus-Magnum-VY-Ancestral-2015-vin-naturel-petillant-blanc
Partida Creus

VY Ancestral Sparkling White 2015

€107,10

Magnum XL Ancestral Sparkling White 2015
Partida Creus

Magnum XL Ancestral Sparkling White 2015

€115,00

What is a sparkling wine? A sparkling, sparkling, or effervescent wine (they're the same thing) is a wine containing carbon dioxide that produces an effervescence in the bottle, enjoyed both as an aperitif and throughout a meal. Champagne, crémant, cava, sparkling wines, natural sparkling wines, and regional wines made using the ancestral method all fall into this category. The majority of sparkling wines are white, but rosés are not uncommon. Sparkling red wines, on the other hand, are rare: Lambrusco from Italy is a good example.

There are two main methods for producing sparkling wine: the traditional or champenoise method (the latter term is only authorized in Champagne) and the ancestral method. They differ in the fermentation process. Regardless of the type of sparkling wine we offer—Champagne, traditional method, or natural sparkling wine—it will always be organic and natural, with no added sulfites.

Sparkling wines are produced from many grape varieties, most often white. In the case of Champagne, the main grape varieties are Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier. In the Loire region, you'll find crémants made from Chenin or Sauvignon; in Alsace, crémants are made from Chardonnay and Alsatian grape varieties (Sylvaner, Muscat, etc.); Clairette de Die's main grape varieties are Muscat and Clairette, and Blanquette de Limoux—the ancestor of sparkling wines—is made from Mauzac in the majority and Chardonnay and Chenin in the minority. In Italy, the traditional sparkling wines are Prosecco, Franciacorta, and Moscato d'Asti. In Spain, Cavas made from Muscat or Malvasia are famous.
What is the difference between a sparkling wine and a sparkling wine?
None at first glance. The real difference lies between Champagnes and Crémants, on the one hand, and ancestral method wines, on the other, which can be from any region. While Champagnes and Crémants share a certain unity of style (fine bubbles, lively mousse), other sparkling wines can have larger bubbles and a more or less persistent mousse. Crémant gets its name from the fact that its bottle pressure was once lower than that of Champagne, which gave it a denser, creamier mousse. This is no longer the case today.
What are the differences between a sparkling white wine and a Champagne?
From a legal perspective, only sparkling wines made in Champagne can be called "champagne." This is the basic difference. Another difference is that Champagne must be made using the traditional/champagne method, while other sparkling wines can be made using other methods. Finally, Champagne must be made from seven traditional grape varieties, with Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and Pinot Meunier being the main ones. All sparkling wines that are not Champagne can be made from many other grape varieties.
Which sparkling wine should you choose to replace Champagne?
The choice is immense! All sparkling wines, especially our natural sparkling wines that you will find on this site, are delicious, festive, and joyful. You can choose from all the ancestral method wines we have in our cellar (sparkling wines from Catalonia or the Loire), as well as crémants from all regions, blanquettes from Limoux, clairettes from Die or even Asti spumante or Franciacorta.
What to enjoy with sparkling wines?
With everything, and more precisely with all festive dishes: delicate starters, canapés, buffets, caviar, oysters, smoked salmon and all smoked fish… Other perfect pairings: seafood platters, Japanese cuisine (sushi, sashimi), fish and poultry in cream sauce, with or without truffle… Sparkling wines also go very well with flaky pastries, whether savory or sweet: vol-au-vent, bouchee à la reine, hot pâtés, galette des Rois, pithiviers… With sparkling rosé wines, you can dare to try desserts with red fruits: strawberries, cherries or raspberries.