Moet & Chandon Quarter Bottle Trio

Moet & Chandon Quarter Bottle Trio

Moet & Chandon Quarter Bottle Trio is THREE 187ml bottles of Moet; one each of Brut Imperial, Brut Rose, and Nectar Imperial Rose Champagne. These mini bottles of Moet are perfect for a small celebration, a loved one’s 21st birthday, bachlorette parties, and more! Mini bottles are also known as quarter bottles since they are almost equivalent to 1/4 of a 750ml bottle. Please note: If you are looking for wholesale or bulk ordering of any of the 187ml bottles of Moet & Chandon – please contact us directly for pricing 1-888-272-0220.

Moet & Chandon Quarter Bottle Trio

Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial has a light, bright yellow color. Musky pear and toasty lees are found on the nose and in the mouth. Fleshy and open-knit taste, with a hint of bitter lemon pith adding back-end cut. Finishes on a gently smoky note, with very good cling and focus and a hint of bitter quinine.

According to Josh Reynolds, Moet & Chandon Bruse Rose has a dark, vivid pink color with scents of ripe red berries, rose oil and tangerine on the nose, plus a subtle note of toasty lees. Bitter cherry and berry skin flavors give way to softer raspberry in the middle for taste, with a tangy blood orange nuance adding cut and lift. Packs a punch but shows very good clarity and delineation, finishing round, smooth and quite long!

Moet & Chandon Nectar Imperial Rose carries rich and slightly toasted aromas, reminiscent of freshly baked rolls. Bright flavors of cherries and rhubarb fill the mouth with a deep yeasty finish. Bubbles are small and compact, producing a smooth mousse and overall soft mouthfeel. Simply Delicious!

Moet & Chandon Quarter Bottle Trio

Moët & Chandon has been around for 270 years and counting! They are considered the world’s most loved champagne. Have you ever seen the gorgeous champagne “waterfall” crafted from shallow champagne flutes? You can credit that to Moet. Do you recognize the spraying of champagne during celebrations? Yup, you guessed it! Moet started that trend as well. It started off in the 18^th with the sabering of bottles (using a sword to uncork the champagne) and the christening of ships. Who would have thought that three centuries later we would carry on these traditions? The spraying of the champagne started in 1967 when Dan Gurney won the 24-hour Le Mans race and was handed a bottle of Moet & Chandon. Overly excited, he shook the bottle and purposely sprayed the guests. It soon became a symbol of joy and celebration. The champagne was actually owes its name to Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte. He visited Moet’s estates and awarded Jean-Remy Moët, the grandson of founder Claude Moët, the Légion d’honneur. This award happens to be one of France’s highest honors. Rumor has it that Napoleon and his troops fabricated the tradition of sabering bottles, specifically of Moet, to celebrate a victory. This has yet to be confirmed.

Questions? Ask a team member! 1-888-272-0220.