# Liébart-Régnié Les Sols Bruns Brut (NV)

- **Producer:** S.C.EV. Liébart-Régnié
- **Colour:** white
- **Type:** sparkling
- **Grapes:** Pinot Meunier, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay
- **Region:** Champagne, France
- **Style:** Classic
- **Alcohol:** 12.0%
- **Average price:** €43
- **Vegan:** Yes
- **Contains sulphites:** Yes
- **When to drink:** Now or Later
- **Serving temperature:** 10–12 °C
- **Aromas & flavours:** lemon, raspberry, apple, red cherry, pear, pastry, biscuit, butter, almond, hazelnut

## About this wine

Liébart-Régnié Les Sols Bruns Brut is a Non-Vintage Champagne from the Vallée de la Marne, France. It is produced by S.C.EV. Liébart-Régnier, a family-run estate with a seven-generation history of viticulture. The wine is notable for its high proportion of Pinot Meunier (60%) and its origin from 'sols bruns,' a type of brown clay-limestone soil. The producer emphasizes a philosophy of environmental stewardship and sustainability in their farming practices.

## Interesting facts

- Family has worked these lands for seven generations.
- Vineyards are farmed with a strong focus on environmental stewardship.
- Grapes are grown on 'sols bruns' – brown clay-limestone soils.
- Producer holds Level 3 HVE and VDC certifications, plus organic certification.

## Food pairing

The wine's bright acidity and crisp finish cut through rich, buttery, or fatty elements in dishes, cleansing the palate. Its subtle minerality and fruit notes complement the delicate flavors of seafood and lighter proteins.

## Wine making process

Liébart-Régnier Les Sols Bruns Brut is fermented in stainless steel tanks to maintain fruit purity, with malolactic fermentation completed for balance. Individual parcels may be vinified separately, potentially in oak casks. The wine is aged for a minimum of 3 years on lees, with 20 months specifically dedicated to this process, contributing to its texture and complexity. The producer employs environmentally focused viticulture, holding certifications for High Environmental Value, Sustainable Viticulture in Champagne, and organic farming. They also cultivate a range of traditional and ancestral grape varieties.
