🍾 Mumm RSRV Rosé Foujita
Mumm RSRV Rosé Foujita: a non-vintage rosé Champagne (Brut) from Mumm. Pinot Noir 70 %, Chardonnay 30 % (according to the house).
Mumm RSRV Rosé Foujita is a non-vintage rosé Champagne in the Brut style from the house Mumm in Reims (Marne).
According to the house, Rosé Foujita from the RSRV range is named after the painter Léonard Foujita, a friend of the house. It blends six Grand Crus: Pinot Noir from Verzenay, Aÿ and Bouzy, Chardonnay from Cramant and Avize, and still red wine from Ambonnay; reserve wines make up 20–30 %. The dosage liqueur (6 g/l) is aged in Burgundy barrels, and the wine ages at least 4 years.
The house Mumm was founded in 1827 in Reims by the Mumm brothers. According to the house, Pinot Noir is its signature grape, and the first records of a Mumm vintage Champagne date from 1842.
The boundaries of the Champagne area were set by a law of 6 May 1919: parts of the Marne, Aube, Aisne, Haute-Marne and Seine-et-Marne departments. The designation’s specification allows seven grape varieties, dominated by Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier; grapes are picked as whole bunches, that is by hand, and the yield is limited to 10,400 kg per hectare.
According to the Comité Champagne, Champagne is served chilled to 8–10 °C, and bottles are kept in the dark at a steady 10–15 °C, without vibration. An opened bottle is best closed with a sparkling-wine stopper and kept cold.
It is sold under the protected designation of origin Champagne: the bubbles come only from a second fermentation in the bottle, and the wine is aged for at least 15 months before sale (36 for vintage). Brut on the label is an EU sugar term: less than 12 g of sugar per litre.
Why it matters to you. According to the house, it comes in: a 0.75 l bottle. No year on the label means it is not a vintage wine: the house may blend wines from different harvests. The WHO reminds: there is no safe level of alcohol.
Facts
| Cultivars | Pinot Noir 70 %, Chardonnay 30 % (according to the house) |
|---|---|
| Sweetness | Brut: less than 12 g of sugar per litre |
| Bottle size | a 0.75 l bottle |
| Region | Reims, Marne, Champagne |
| Country | France |
| Legal basis | PDO Champagne |
How it connects to Wine
🍾 Mumm RSRV Rosé Foujita → made from → 🍇 Pinot Noir → kind of → 🍇 Grape varieties → kind of → 🍷 Wine
Links
- Made from
- 🍇 Pinot Noir, 🍇 Chardonnay
- Part of
- 🍾 Mumm
- Related to
- 📍 Champagne
- Similar and different
- 🍷 Brut, 🍷 Rosé Champagne, 🍷 Prestige cuvée
Frequently asked questions
What grapes is Mumm RSRV Rosé Foujita made from?
Pinot Noir 70 %, Chardonnay 30 % (according to the house).
How sweet is Mumm RSRV Rosé Foujita?
It is Brut: under EU rules that means less than 12 g of sugar per litre.
What bottle sizes does Mumm RSRV Rosé Foujita come in?
According to the house: a 0.75 l bottle.
Is it true that brut is a sweet Champagne?
No. Brut is dry: under EU rules it has less than 12 g of sugar per litre.
What to read next
- 📍 Champagne — A wine region in north-eastern France: about 34,200 ha across five départements; sparkling wine named Champagne comes only from here.
- 🍷 Prestige cuvée — A Champagne house's most expensive wine, from its best plots and years.
Similar
🍾 Mumm RSRV Cuvée 4.5 · 🍾 Mumm Cordon Rouge · 🍾 Mumm Le Rosé · 🍾 Mumm Grand Cordon · 🍾 Mumm RSRV Cuvée Lalou · 🍾 Mumm Demi-Sec
⚠️ Wine contains alcohol: adults only, drink in moderation. Wine usually contains sulphites; egg white or milk proteins are sometimes used for fining — important for allergies and for vegans.
Sources
- Maison Mumm RSRV (official site): RSRV Rosé Foujita
- EUR-Lex: Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/33, Annex III — sugar content terms for sparkling wine
- eAmbrosia — EU register of geographical indications: PDO «Champagne»
- eAmbrosia — technical file: PDO «Champagne» (Ares(2011)1397256)
- Comité Champagne: Champagne at a glance
- Comité Champagne: Preparations for drinking Champagne
- EUR-Lex: Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013, Article 119 — compulsory particulars on wine labels
- WHO/Europe: No level of alcohol consumption is safe for our health (04.01.2023)
