×

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

We do this to ensure that we are able to share the love with everyone!

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.

If you would like to request more than the allowable amount - we may be able to help - send us an email at info@thatcherswineconsulting.com

NV Suenen, C+C Blanc de Blancs Extra Brut Grand Cru

CellarTracker

91
Regular price $78
/

NV Suenen, C+C Blanc de Blancs Extra Brut Grand Cru

CellarTracker

91
Regular price $78
/
0 In Stock

Add to Favorites

We’re currently updating


Please try refreshing your page or logging out. If this issue persists, please click the button below or email us at info@thatcherswine.com.


Same Day Pick Up at Thatcher's Wine - Warehouse

Available same day if ordered by 2pm

View store information


Aurelien Suenen swiftly went from unknown vineyard heir to a darling of the single-vineyard, single-vintage Champenois movement. His dedication to incredible vineyard health and long, slow fermentations has created wines of impeccable class and complexity; they seem to get better each vintage!

Suenen

A favorite of ours, Aurelien Suenen was an aspiring, semi-pro basketball player playing in Philadelphia when his father grew ill, upon which time Aurelien departed for home in the Côte des Blancs, specifically the small village of Cramant. His family owned about 3 hectares of Chardonnay in the Côte des Blancs and another hectare of black grapes in the Montagne de Reims, and though Aurelien had grown up lending a hand in the harvest, he lacked the true knowledge of a seasoned vigneron. Luckily, his neighbors took the 20-something Aurelien under their generous wing - and what better neighbors to have than Pascal Agrapart and Anselme Selosse?

Aurelien’s family’s holdings included some of the very best parcels in Cramant, including Les Robarts, a vineyard divided between Cramant and neighboring Grand Cru Avize, the Avize portion belonging mostly to Agrapart, who helped Aurelien understand the intricacies of the cru. Selosse may have had even a greater impact on Suenen, encouraging him to not sell off the portion of land he held in Oiry, the smallest Grand Cru of the Côte des Blancs, a flat piece of land butted up against the highway. With a guided hand in both working with the soil and careful vine management, Suenen soon realized the potential of the land as he brought the land out of its previous chemical dependencies and began on the road toward better (biodynamic, though not dogmatically) viticulture, a la Selosse and Agrapart. After selling his parcel in the Montagne, Aurelien Suenen’s first solo effort was the 2010 vintage, from which he released the last of his extended lees-aged wine.

Today he counts a range of four single-vineyard bottlings and the regional wines, Oiry and C&C (Chouilly & Cramant). All of the wines are single-vintage, that year indicated on the label even though the wines are not aged long enough to technically be a "vintage" champagne. A star in the making, and highly collectible!

Meet the Producer

Suenen

Aurelien Suenen swiftly went from unknown vineyard heir to a darling of the single-vineyard, single-vintage Champenois movement. His dedication to incredible vineyard health and long, slow fermentations has created wines of impeccable class and complexity; they seem to get better each vintage!

A favorite of ours, Aurelien Suenen was an aspiring, semi-pro basketball player playing in Philadelphia when his father grew ill, upon which time Aurelien departed for home in the Côte des Blancs, specifically the small village of Cramant. His family owned about 3 hectares of Chardonnay in the Côte des Blancs and another hectare of black grapes in the Montagne de Reims, and though Aurelien had grown up lending a hand in the harvest, he lacked the true knowledge of a seasoned vigneron. Luckily, his neighbors took the 20-something Aurelien under their generous wing - and what better neighbors to have than Pascal Agrapart and Anselme Selosse?

Aurelien’s family’s holdings included some of the very best parcels in Cramant, including Les Robarts, a vineyard divided between Cramant and neighboring Grand Cru Avize, the Avize portion belonging mostly to Agrapart, who helped Aurelien understand the intricacies of the cru. Selosse may have had even a greater impact on Suenen, encouraging him to not sell off the portion of land he held in Oiry, the smallest Grand Cru of the Côte des Blancs, a flat piece of land butted up against the highway. With a guided hand in both working with the soil and careful vine management, Suenen soon realized the potential of the land as he brought the land out of its previous chemical dependencies and began on the road toward better (biodynamic, though not dogmatically) viticulture, a la Selosse and Agrapart. After selling his parcel in the Montagne, Aurelien Suenen’s first solo effort was the 2010 vintage, from which he released the last of his extended lees-aged wine.

Today he counts a range of four single-vineyard bottlings and the regional wines, Oiry and C&C (Chouilly & Cramant). All of the wines are single-vintage, that year indicated on the label even though the wines are not aged long enough to technically be a "vintage" champagne. A star in the making, and highly collectible!

What We Are Drinking
More from Suenen
Recently viewed

Who We Are
&
What We're About


Thatcher’s Wine is an online bottle shop and importer featuring wines from some of the world’s most dynamic domaines and emerging winemakers. From exceptional everyday bottles to rarified finds, our highly curated cellar focuses on honest expressions of climate and terroir from across Europe.

Learn More About Us