Cuvée'S New Look
Tay Suan Chiang
Just in time for the festive season, Maison Perrier-Jouët has unveiled a distinctive new bottle shape for its Blason Rosé champagne, inspired by the Maison's historic Blason de France Cuvée. Created from the 1955 grape harvest, Blason de France was Perrier-Jouët's first prestige cuvée, and its most iconic.
The new bottle has an elegant slender shape and evokes the traditional form that predominated in the Champagne region before the modern bottle began to replace it in the mid-19th century. The new shape isn't just for looks, as its slightly smaller base makes it easier to grip when serving the bubbly.
The Blason Rosé is made up of pinot noir, pinot meunier, and chardonnay. It has hints of pears and blood oranges, and pairs well with salmon, lamb and desserts with red fruits.
