Champagne Moët & Chandon Imperial Brut

In 1963, Moët & Chandon acquired the venerable Ruinart house, and in 1971, it purchased Mercier, a producer primarily active in the French market. That same year, it merged with the cognac producer Hennessy. In 1987, Moët Hennessy joined forces with Louis Vuitton to form the luxury goods conglomerate LVMH (Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy). Vuitton brought the Veuve Clicquot house into the merger. At the end of the 1990s, the small but exclusive Krug house was also acquired. At the heart of the Moët & Chandon family is Brut Impérial, the epitome of luxury. It is the flagship of the Moët & Chandon brand and captivates with its subtle fruitiness, seductive aroma, and impressive maturity. 25-40% reserve wines guarantee its stylistic consistency. Moët & Chandon Impérial is the most successful and universal expression of the House's signature style. It represents the perfect symbiosis of the three grape varieties and the region's finest vineyards. A vibrant and generous Champagne, it is distinguished by its pronounced fruitiness, seductive palate, and elegant maturity.