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This wine has a per person limit. We do this as the wine is hard to find, very rare and/or incredibly sought after.

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We kindly ask that you do not abuse this limit by placing multiple orders. In the event that you place multiple orders - they will be canceled and subject to a 5% cancellation fee.

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2015 Dhondt Grellet, Le Mont de Fer Extra Brut Premier Cru, Avenay

Regular price $150
/
2015 Dhondt Grellet, Le Mont de Fer Extra Brut Premier Cru, Avenay

2015 Dhondt Grellet, Le Mont de Fer Extra Brut Premier Cru, Avenay

Regular price $150
/

Adrien only made this wine in 2015, and we wonder why! With a lack of incredible sparkling Rose on the market, this one made an impression. We decided to release some today, but quantities are limited! 100% Pinot Noir from Avenay Val d'Or, 3g/l dosage and crushed by foot

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"Adrien Dhondt has been making some of the most compelling yet approachable wines in Champagne"

Dhondt Grellet

In 1986 Dhondt-Grellet was started by Adrien's parents. Unlike many other producers in Champagne at this time, they had an affinity for healthy farming. Adrien took over in 2012 and has slowly been making changes to the wine, putting an emphasis on different cuvées highlighting their parcels and what Chardonnay can do in them.  

Adrien is not certified organic, but as we often mention this doesn't say much. He is currently plowing by horse, free of herbicides and pesticides, and making his own compost with his main goal of creating microbial life to enrich the vine cycle. He has always looked to Burgundy for inspiration, realizing parcels in Champagne have unique terroir as well that deserve to be showcased. Yields are low and the grapes are harvested at optimal ripeness. In the cellar fermentation and aging happen in large oak barrels. The wines spend eight months on the lees without cold stabilization, filtering or fining and topped up as needed.

Meet the Producer

Dhondt Grellet

"Adrien Dhondt has been making some of the most compelling yet approachable wines in Champagne"

In 1986 Dhondt-Grellet was started by Adrien's parents. Unlike many other producers in Champagne at this time, they had an affinity for healthy farming. Adrien took over in 2012 and has slowly been making changes to the wine, putting an emphasis on different cuvées highlighting their parcels and what Chardonnay can do in them.  

Adrien is not certified organic, but as we often mention this doesn't say much. He is currently plowing by horse, free of herbicides and pesticides, and making his own compost with his main goal of creating microbial life to enrich the vine cycle. He has always looked to Burgundy for inspiration, realizing parcels in Champagne have unique terroir as well that deserve to be showcased. Yields are low and the grapes are harvested at optimal ripeness. In the cellar fermentation and aging happen in large oak barrels. The wines spend eight months on the lees without cold stabilization, filtering or fining and topped up as needed.


The Wine Advocate

Wine Advocate

94

I revisited Dhondt's 2015 Extra-Brut Premier Cru Le Mont de Fer Rosé on several occasions in early 2021, and I clearly underrated it last year. Wafting from the glass with scents of sweet red berries, mandarin, bergamot, spices and peonies, it's full-bodied, vinous and elegantly fleshy, with lively acids and a long, intensely sapid finish. This is a beautiful bottle, and I can attest to the fact that it tends to empty all too quickly. It's also something of a unicorn, as Dhondt has since ripped up this parcel with the ambition of replanting with Burgundian Pinot Noir massal selections and producing a top Côteaux Champenois.

What the Critics are Saying

The Wine Advocate

Wine Advocate

94

I revisited Dhondt's 2015 Extra-Brut Premier Cru Le Mont de Fer Rosé on several occasions in early 2021, and I clearly underrated it last year. Wafting from the glass with scents of sweet red berries, mandarin, bergamot, spices and peonies, it's full-bodied, vinous and elegantly fleshy, with lively acids and a long, intensely sapid finish. This is a beautiful bottle, and I can attest to the fact that it tends to empty all too quickly. It's also something of a unicorn, as Dhondt has since ripped up this parcel with the ambition of replanting with Burgundian Pinot Noir massal selections and producing a top Côteaux Champenois.