Champagne

Champagne is synonymous with celebration, luxury, and craftsmanship. Produced exclusively in the Champagne region of northern France, this sparkling wine is made under strict regulations that ensure its quality and prestige. It’s a wine of finesse and energy, crafted through the méthode traditionnelle, where secondary fermentation in the bottle creates its signature bubbles.

Beyond the glamour, Champagne is also a serious wine region. From crisp, mineral-driven Blanc de Blancs to rich, Pinot-heavy blends, Champagne offers a spectrum of styles that pair just as well with food as they do with a toast at midnight. Small grower-producers are also redefining Champagne, creating terroir-driven wines with personality and authenticity.

At TradingGrapes, we’ve curated Champagnes that showcase both the grand houses and the boutique growers—bottles to mark an occasion or elevate an ordinary evening into something extraordinary.

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5 products

Frequently asked questions

Champagne can only come from the Champagne region of France and must follow strict rules, including secondary fermentation in the bottle. Its terroir and tradition set it apart.

The three main grapes are Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier. They are blended in various ways to create different styles.

Blanc de Blancs Champagne is made exclusively from Chardonnay grapes. It’s typically elegant, crisp, and mineral-driven.

Blanc de Noirs is made from Pinot Noir and/or Pinot Meunier grapes, resulting in a fuller-bodied Champagne with red fruit character and richness.

While prestige cuvées can be pricey, there are also excellent non-vintage and grower Champagnes that offer outstanding value.

Yes. Vintage Champagnes and prestige cuvées can age for decades, developing complex flavours of toast, honey, and nuts. Non-vintage Champagnes are usually enjoyed young and fresh.

Champagne isn’t just for toasts—it pairs brilliantly with oysters, fried chicken, sushi, creamy cheeses, and even salty snacks like crisps.

Prosecco (from Italy) is usually lighter, fruitier, and made with the Charmat method. Champagne has finer bubbles, more complexity, and greater ageing potential.

Non-vintage Champagne blends multiple years for consistency, while vintage Champagne comes from a single year and showcases the character of that harvest.

TradingGrapes offers a curated range of Champagnes—from iconic houses to boutique grower-producers. Orders over $150 include free Australia-wide delivery.