Blog navigation

Latest posts

Professional catering equipment: The essentials for successful food and wine pairing
Professional catering equipment: The essentials for successful food and wine pairing
913 views

In the world of gastronomy, nothing is left to chance. The quality of the products, the chef's know-how, and the...

Read more
Wine and Food Pairing: 10 Secrets to Enhancing Your Dishes with White Wine and Champagne
Wine and Food Pairing: 10 Secrets to Enhancing Your Dishes with White Wine and Champagne
756 views

Les accords mets et vins sont un art subtil qui, lorsqu'il est bien maîtrisé, permet d'enrichir profondément...

Read more
Champagne vs Italian Wines : Two Worlds of Bubbles and Emotions to Discover
Champagne vs Italian Wines : Two Worlds of Bubbles and Emotions to Discover
529 views

In the world of wine, there are few comparisons as fascinating as that between champagne and Italian wines. On one...

Read more
The perfect glass for champagne: between aesthetics and sensory experience
The perfect glass for champagne: between aesthetics and sensory experience
2454 views

Champagne is more than just a sparkling wine, it's a symbol of elegance, celebration and refinement. Yet many people...

Read more
How to recognize a good champagne? The essential criteria
How to recognize a good champagne? The essential criteria
2675 views

Champagne is synonymous with celebration and excellence, but not all champagnes are created equal. Some are real...

Read more

Which food and champagne pairing is the best?

2863 Views
 

For the starter

With a Champagne that is a little lively and low in sugar, opt for the aperitif to awaken your taste buds. What is important at this moment is the freshness of the drink. With these same champagnes, it is possible to continue with starters based on shellfish and raw fish such as oysters, smoked salmon, seafood platters, etc. If the foie gras is prepared pan-fried, choose a blanc de blanc champagne to combine the fat of the liver with the acidity of the wine. You can taste all this, by going to a gastronomic restaurant in Lille, or in any prestigious restaurant.
For the main course

With a rather tasty roasted poultry, it is possible to go for a more vinous champagne, often made with a large majority of pinot noir or pinot meunier. This corresponds to a blanc de noir champagne, i.e. made from black grapes. The non-vintage brut champagne is the most common, classic and consensual. You can drink it from the beginning to the end of the meal, it will please your guests.

The vintage brut champagne will go very well with meat dishes, which you can find in Lille restaurants. Younger vintages should precede older wines, as complexity is less noticeable in younger wines. It is recommended to go from the least complex champagne to the most complex.
For dessert

Dry, semi-dry or sweet champagne will be perfect to accompany a dessert. Its very sweet side goes very well with the sweetness of the latter.

 
Posted in: Food and Wine