×

This wine has a per person limit. We do this as the wine is hard to find, very rare and/or incredibly sought after.

We do this to ensure that we are able to share the love with everyone!

We kindly ask that you do not abuse this limit by placing multiple orders. In the event that you place multiple orders - they will be canceled and subject to a 5% cancellation fee.

If you would like to request more than the allowable amount - we may be able to help - send us an email at info@thatcherswineconsulting.com

Cose

2022 Cose, Les Loutrets Chardonnay Grand Cru, Chouilly Champagne

France Chardonnay Champagne Chouilly Grand Cru 750ML
/
2022 Cose, Les Loutrets Chardonnay Grand Cru, Chouilly Champagne
Cose

2022 Cose, Les Loutrets Chardonnay Grand Cru, Chouilly Champagne

France Chardonnay Champagne Chouilly Grand Cru 750ML
/

VINEYARD Chouilly Grand Cru

GROWER Champagne Roland Champion

ASSEMBLAGE 100% Chardonnay

VINIFICATION Slow pressing, then transferred to used barrel for primary fermentation. Aged under cork for secondary fermentation. 

BOTTLES PRODUCED 782 Bottles

2 - 750ML Limit
  • (Disgorged 2024)

Add to Favorites

We’re currently updating

Please try refreshing your page or logging out. If this issue persists, please click the button below or email us at info@thatcherswine.com.

Same Day Pick Up at Brentwood LA

Available same day if ordered by 2pm

View store information

Coming out of the Grower revolution in Champagne, we've started to see exciting new micro-negociants popping up, as many talented winemakers choose to craft cuvees from a wide array of vineyards. Champagne Cose, a new label from Victor Allier and Gil Conejo, is perhaps the most exciting version as of yet. Each new release will bear the vineyard name of a different source - a single vineyard, single varietal, single vintage. Purity and simplicity in its best, most authentic form.

Cose

"Why not us?"
After countless years of us being told to focus on "farmer fizz" rather than negociants, Victor Allier and Gil Conejo are helping to dissolve this over-correction. Negociants are no longer just defined as massive houses that produce millions of bottles each year; in the case of Champagne Cose, it is just a few barrels per year, filled with gorgeous wines from meticulously-sourced grapes within top vineyards owned by good friends. "We have no land," says the Mexico-born Gil, "But we buy from growers who see Champagne the way we think of Champagne."

That's a pretty terrific ideal, and it's masterminded by Victor - owner of the beloved Sacre Burger - and Gil, whose winemaking has been honed over years working with Jean-Baptiste Geoffroy (Champagne Rene Geoffroy), among others. Their production is kept purposely small, so that they can closely oversee each piece of production. "The harvest, the growing season is chosen by the grower," Conejo explains, "But we take several trips through the vineyard during the vintage - imagining." In what he would provide to us as the perfect simile, Gil continued: "Imagine you have two talented artists; you give each of them the same paper, the same canvas, and then the same paints, then you tell them to go to different rooms, but paint the same thing. They will come out different, but beautiful in their own way. The vertical structure of the wine is the human being, behind everything."

Vinification

After harvest, the grapes are pressed in the cellars of the chosen growers, and then immediately transported to the duo's cellar in Chouilly. The only thing they ask of the producer is to not add sulfur or fine the wine at all. In their cellars, Gil and Victor add a pied de cuve as a starter for the fermentation, to each barrel. Each wine will undergo its primary fermentation in barrel -225 & 228L in size. Used barrels make up about 70%, always from Selosse. The wines will all be allowed to go through malo-lactic conversion in barrel. As of this writing in early 2025, none of their vintages have had any sulfur added, though Gil does not rule it out if needed in the future.

One thing that shows the dedication to creating top Champagnes is aging under cork for the secondary fermentation, as opposed to crown cap. Undoubtedly, this method allows for a less reductive atmosphere and thus a wine that is more open and giving early in its life without sacrificing its ability to age.

Our first release contains three wines: Chardonnay from Roland Champion (Chouilly); Pinot Noir from Domaine de Bichery (Neuville-sur-Seine, Aube); Pinot Meunier from Bryan Marx (Marx-Coutelas, in Venteuil, Marne). With about three thousand bottles in total production from the 2022 vintage, this is a label of extreme rarity. That said, with the two men in question having talented noses for extreme quality, it is one to be feverishly sought out.

With the 2023 vintage due to be released in 2026, Champagne Cose has collaborated for their wines with Flavien Nowack, Antoine Bouvet and Thomas Perseval.

Meet the Producer

Cose

Coming out of the Grower revolution in Champagne, we've started to see exciting new micro-negociants popping up, as many talented winemakers choose to craft cuvees from a wide array of vineyards. Champagne Cose, a new label from Victor Allier and Gil Conejo, is perhaps the most exciting version as of yet. Each new release will bear the vineyard name of a different source - a single vineyard, single varietal, single vintage. Purity and simplicity in its best, most authentic form.

"Why not us?"
After countless years of us being told to focus on "farmer fizz" rather than negociants, Victor Allier and Gil Conejo are helping to dissolve this over-correction. Negociants are no longer just defined as massive houses that produce millions of bottles each year; in the case of Champagne Cose, it is just a few barrels per year, filled with gorgeous wines from meticulously-sourced grapes within top vineyards owned by good friends. "We have no land," says the Mexico-born Gil, "But we buy from growers who see Champagne the way we think of Champagne."

That's a pretty terrific ideal, and it's masterminded by Victor - owner of the beloved Sacre Burger - and Gil, whose winemaking has been honed over years working with Jean-Baptiste Geoffroy (Champagne Rene Geoffroy), among others. Their production is kept purposely small, so that they can closely oversee each piece of production. "The harvest, the growing season is chosen by the grower," Conejo explains, "But we take several trips through the vineyard during the vintage - imagining." In what he would provide to us as the perfect simile, Gil continued: "Imagine you have two talented artists; you give each of them the same paper, the same canvas, and then the same paints, then you tell them to go to different rooms, but paint the same thing. They will come out different, but beautiful in their own way. The vertical structure of the wine is the human being, behind everything."

Vinification

After harvest, the grapes are pressed in the cellars of the chosen growers, and then immediately transported to the duo's cellar in Chouilly. The only thing they ask of the producer is to not add sulfur or fine the wine at all. In their cellars, Gil and Victor add a pied de cuve as a starter for the fermentation, to each barrel. Each wine will undergo its primary fermentation in barrel -225 & 228L in size. Used barrels make up about 70%, always from Selosse. The wines will all be allowed to go through malo-lactic conversion in barrel. As of this writing in early 2025, none of their vintages have had any sulfur added, though Gil does not rule it out if needed in the future.

One thing that shows the dedication to creating top Champagnes is aging under cork for the secondary fermentation, as opposed to crown cap. Undoubtedly, this method allows for a less reductive atmosphere and thus a wine that is more open and giving early in its life without sacrificing its ability to age.

Our first release contains three wines: Chardonnay from Roland Champion (Chouilly); Pinot Noir from Domaine de Bichery (Neuville-sur-Seine, Aube); Pinot Meunier from Bryan Marx (Marx-Coutelas, in Venteuil, Marne). With about three thousand bottles in total production from the 2022 vintage, this is a label of extreme rarity. That said, with the two men in question having talented noses for extreme quality, it is one to be feverishly sought out.

With the 2023 vintage due to be released in 2026, Champagne Cose has collaborated for their wines with Flavien Nowack, Antoine Bouvet and Thomas Perseval.

What We Are Drinking
More from Cose
Recently viewed

Who We Are
&
What We're About

Thatcher’s Wine is an online bottle shop and importer featuring wines from some of the world’s most dynamic domaines and emerging winemakers. From exceptional everyday bottles to rarified finds, our highly curated cellar focuses on honest expressions of climate and terroir from across Europe.

Learn More About Us