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Graham Beck4x 1.5L Brut Cap Classique Magnum

R342.25 Each
R342.25 Each

R1,369

Retail: R1,600
Not for persons under the age of 18.
About

Founded in 1983, Graham Beck Wines and its Robertson estate represent the Beck Family's dedication to excellence. At its helm is Graham and Rhona's son Antony Beck, who remains deeply invested in the business and focused on maintaining the brand's global reputation for impeccable quality and constant innovation. Evident in the sparkling wine portfolio is Antony's deep love for fine wines, specifically Chardonnay and Pinot Noir the two foundation varietals of Graham Beck's prestigious Cap Classique production.

Product Features
  • Awards: 4 Star Platter, 91 Points Tim Atkin, Best Value and Gold Trophy Vinordic Wine Challenge.
  • An iconic sparkling wine that has carved out a niche in the history books - affectionately dubbed the “President’s Choice”, the Brut NV was served at both Nelson Mandela’s inauguration and to celebrate Barack Obama’s presidential nomination.
  • A Cap Classique consisting of Chardonnay and Pinot Noir.
  • After settling of juice the two varietals are fermented separately, then cross blended along with reserve wine if necessary, bottled, and left for 15 to 18 months yeast contact time before disgorgement.
  • Light yeasty aromas, limey fresh fruit on the nose and rich creamy complexity on the palate.
  • The exceptionally fine mousse contributes the freshness and finesse.
  • Enjoy on its own as an aperitif for any celebration, alongside oysters, or delicate seafood dishes, or at brunch with a splash of fresh orange juice as mimosas.
Product Specifications
  • Alcohol by Volume: 11.85%
  • Varietals: 51% Chardonnay, 49% Pinot Noir
  • Region: Robertson
  • Volume: 4x 1.5L Magnum

For more information visit Graham Beck

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If you were ever wondering...

...what provides the inspiration for these write ups, today's your lucky day. You're about to find out.

99% of the time it's the products. Unsurprising. But also so very corporate and predictable. And we hate that. So once in a while we like to draw our creativity from elsewhere, such as:

If E is the most common letter in the English alphabet, why is it so particular? Surely it should've been shaped like an I, just a single straight line? It seems excessive to have to draw the extra three horizontal lines, when really it could've been avoided.

If you know the answer, as in really truly know, please write to us at EisshapedlikeEbecause@onedayonly.co.za

Otherwise enjoy thinking about that too for the next three or so years.