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Founded in 1849 in Épernay, Maison Pol Roger is one of the most prestigious Champagne houses. It was founded by Pol Roger, a young man of 18 with a passion for wine. The house quickly made a name for itself with the quality of its cuvées and conquered international markets, notably the UK, where it has become an essential reference.
What grape varieties does Pol Roger use?
Pol Roger mainly uses three grape varieties emblematic of Champagne: Pinot Noir, Pinot Meunier and Chardonnay. Pinot Noir provides structure and power, Pinot Meunier offers roundness and fruitiness, while Chardonnay confers elegance and finesse. The house is particularly renowned for its well-balanced blends that bring out the best in each grape variety.
What is the winemaking process like at Pol Roger?
Winemaking at Pol Roger is marked by a respect for tradition and a constant quest for quality. The grapes are gently pressed to Extra extract the purest juice. Alcoholic fermentation takes place in temperature-controlled stainless steel vats, followed by partial or total malolactic fermentation, depending on the cuvée. The wine is then bottled with a liqueur de tirage for the prise de mousse, before aging on laths for several years.
What are the particularities of ageing Pol Roger wines?
Pol Roger wines benefit from prolonged ageing on laths, well beyond legal requirements. This allows the aromas to develop fully and the bubbles to become finer. The house also uses manual riddling for certain cuvées,... See more ...
A tribute to the iconic British statesman and loyal fan of Maison Pol Roger, Cuvée Sir Winston Churchill embodies assertive elegance and robustness.
Produced only in exceptional vintages and in limited quantities, this prestigious cuvée draws its balance from a majority of Pinot Noir grapes, guaranteeing structure and body, combined with the finesse and tension of Chardonnay. All the grapes come exclusively from historic Grands Crus, which Churchill would no doubt have saluted with a toast.
Vinification, true to the House's exacting standards, is based on double decanting (débourbage) and low-temperature fermentation in temperature-controlled stainless-steel vats, before meticulous blending of grape varieties and crus. Malolactic fermentation is systematically carried out, and the wine then benefits from slow bubbling and prolonged aging in the house's deep cellars, 33 meters below ground. Each bottle is stirred by hand, in accordance with traditional methods, and then rested for six months after disgorging to perfect its harmony.
The result is a Champagne with a noble profile, structured, deep, but always refined. Like its dedicatee, it combines power and precision, maturity and panache. A wine Rare, with great ageing potential, designed for discerning connoisseurs and solemn occasions.