The answer is Biodynamic

Biodynamic winemaking is all about working in harmony with nature. It follows the rhythms of the moon, uses natural methods instead of chemicals, and treats the vineyard as a living, self-sustaining ecosystem for healthier, more vibrant wines.

The answer is Madame Clicquot

Madame Clicquot is credited with having first created the riddling rack, which gave her an edge over her competitors. She paid her cellar workers well, and looked after them to ensure her secret wouldn't get out, but eventually it did, and the riddling rack became an essential tool for Champagne production throughout the region.

The answer is 6 atmospheres.

A Champagne bottle contains approximately 6 atmospheres of pressure. This is the reason the bottles need to be so strong.

The answer is Floral

The answer is dead yeasts

After the second fermentation the dead yeasts settle in the bottle. These continue to impart flavour to the Champagne until they are removed in the process of dégorgement.

The answer is Time spent in an oak barrel.

Among the ways oak barrels can affect wine and Champagne are their ability to impart vanillin, which is the compound that gives us the vanilla aroma and taste. The younger the barrel, the stronger the vanillin extracted.

The answer is it is produced from one great year’s harvest

a Millésime is also known as a 'vintage' Champagne, and will carry the year of the single harvest on the bottle.

The answer is Les Riceys

The 2025 Champagne festival is taking place across the villages that make up Les Riceys, and promises to be a very interesting event.

The answer is A Champagne produced by the same person that nurtured the grapes

Grower Champagnes are those that are produced from start to finish by the same person(s). From the tending of the vines and nurturing of the grapes, through to the creation and production of the final Champagne.

The answer is 1811

There have been several harvest years that have seen comets grace the sky, and each year that they do the Champagnes are given corks commemorating them.

The answer is Kimmeridgian marl and limestone

The geological bed that Champagne shares runs from Burgundy to the south coast of the UK.

The answer is Charlemagne