Varietals: Grenache (80%) and Syrah (20%)
Soil: Old terrace (sandstone)
Pruning Method: Gobelet & Royat
Age of Vines: 21 yr. old Syrah, 40 yr. old Grenache.
Yields: 50 hl/ha
Vinification: This rosé was racked by bleeding by opening the base of the vat while the wine is still light in color. Traditional vinification without clusters, aged in concrete vat with minimum sulfur.
This Piquette is Communal Brands’ first collaboration wine Good Goods! Piquette is made by taking the grapes leftover after their first pressing. Once the press cycle is finished, the pomace is put in a fermenter. Water is added and the grapes soak in the water for 24-36 hours. The grapes are then drained and pressed off. This juice is then fermented in stainless steel at a cool temperature for a long, slow, fermentation. The wine is kept cold to keep the CO2 from fermentation in the wine. It is racked off the gross lees and bottled with a very low amount of SO2 added (10ppm). This is essentially wine made from ‘re-used’ grapes in a reusable bottle, making it the ultimate zero waste wine!
~80% Syrah, 15% Merlot, 5% Bonarda. Using proprietary techniques, they are able to gently reduce the wine’s alcohol to 9% while maintaining 100% of the wine’s natural taste.  This resulted in an 85 calorie per 5 oz. serving Rosé. The wine is naturally dry with zero sugar, yet imparts the perception of sweetness from the juicy red fruit flavors combined with an elegant minerality. The wine is then cold-stabilized for one week.\\n\\n
On the palate, Ruinart’s Brut Rose champagne reveals a sharp attack, offering flavors of crunchy red fruits, as well as a delightful balance. This Ruinart Rose champagne is delicious and fresh and leads up to an elegant and lively finish combining hints of mint and citrus fruits.\\n
\\nA sustainable alternative to boxes, Ruinart’s Second Skin is a 100% paper envelope, entirely recyclable and molded to the shape of the bottle. This Second Skin, whose color and texture are inspired by the House's historical chalk quarries, enhances the curves of the bottle. Driven by the desire to pursue their activism towards improving tomorrow’s environmental challenges, the Ruinart Champagne House has successfully combined aestheticism, authenticity and responsibility.