Dom Perignon Rose 2009 Moet Chandon

Classification
Type	Effervescent
Marque	Moet Chandon
Millésime	2009
Pays	France
Région	Champagne
Raisin	Pinot Noir, Pinot Meunier, Chardonnay
Volume
État	Parfait
Étiquette	Parfait
Consommable	-2040
Stock	3

Avis professionnels

Robert Parker (95)

In comparison to the charming, pure 2008 Dom Pérignon Rosé, the 2009 Dom Pérignon Rosé possesses a ripe, dense bouquet with aromas of dark berries, licorice, dried white flowers, toast and pastry, enhanced by delicate, racy smoky hints. Full-bodied, broad and rich, it’s dense and phenolic due to the approximately 15% still red wine sourced from grapes planted in the villages of Hautvilliers, Aÿ and Bouzy, culminating in a protracted, sapid and chalky finish. Although already thoroughly enjoyable, it should age well over the next 10 years. This blend of 56% Pinot Noir and 44% Chardonnay was disgorged in March 2022 with a dosage of five grams per liter.

Winespectator (96)

A lovely rosé Champagne that waltzes gracefully across the palate, belying the concentrated range of macerated raspberry and strawberry, candied blood orange peel, toast and saffron notes carried on the elegant, satiny mousse. Long and fresh, with minerally smoke and oyster shell accents on the focused finish.

Jancis Robinson (17.50)

The latest release of this relatively rare classic. 2008 came out last year. Challenging vintage saved by a fine August. Harvest started 9 September. 56% Pinot Noir (including 13% still red wine) and 44% Chardonnay. Disgorged April 2022 after 14 years' tirage. Dosage 5 g/l. In 60 years, only 26 Dom Pérignon Rosé vintages have been declared, potential investors are informed …
Deep orange – almost the same colour as Aperol, dare I say! Richly fruity nose – almost strawberry compote – suggests a much richer palate than it turns out to be. There is really a very fine thread of acidity running through this. Thoroughly satisfying finish really soothes the throat. But, given the length of time this wine matured on lees, I'm quite surprised by the relatively light autolytic imprint. Almost more like a still burgundy than a champagne, although the finish has the liveliness one would expect of a sparkling wine, sorry, champagne! Perhaps I have to wait until the Plénitude stage to be utterly seduced by this wine!