Camel Valley is pale lemon yellow in colour, and the nose is slightly floral with some citrus. A well structured wine with hawthorn, citrus and yeasty flavours and a hint of blackcurrant leaves. The mousse is fine and sustained in the mouth and the glass. Made from Reichensteiner, Rivaner and Pinot Noir grapes; 12-18 months on the lees.
More about Camel Valley Sparkling Brut:
Sparkling wines were made in England as long ago as 1660. On 17th December 1662, Englishman Christopher Merret presented a paper to the Royal Society on how to 'render wines sparkling' - more than 30 years before the French made their first sparkling Champagne! Camel Valley Sparkling Wine is bottle fermented 'traditional Merret method' of 1662.
Cornish fizz made at the Camel Valley vineyards near Bodmin, which where first planted in 1989. This brilliant sparkling wine shows a smooth and fruity palate with a long round finish. Slow maturing of the grapes provides delicate flavours and a refreshing acidity.
A blend of Seyval Blanc with some Reichensteiner and Chardonnay grown in the Camel Valley in Cornwall and made into elegant, English fizz by the Traditional Method.
Product Origin; Camel Valley, Cornwall
Vintage Guide;
Grape types; Reichensteiner, Rivaner and Pinot Noir
Closure; traditional Champagne Cork/Wire
Style; Delicate, Fruit driven. On the nose, aromas of spring flowers burst forward, the palate is rich with bubbles, and finishes with a refined, zesty lemon and pastry fruit character.
Food Match; as an Aperitif, Seafood, Fruit Desserts
Awards Won;
- SILVER (NV) International Wine Challenge 2017
- GOLD (2013) Sommelier Wine Awards 2016
What people say about Camel Valley Sparling Wine ...
Traditional Method Quality Sparkling Wine, 'Most impressive English wine on the market today' -
Matthew Jukes.
'Delicious and so elegant, the nose is so pure and fresh' - Tom Stevenson, author Christie's Champagne Guide. 'Fresh, lovely bright, fruity style, good stuff!' - Oz Clarke.