
- 2016-07-12
- CLOUDY BAY
Cloudy Bay’s Viticulturist Jim White Hosted a Number of Events in Tokyo.
Jim White, the viticulturist of Cloudy Bay, one of the winery which represents Marlborough and the wine that put New Zealand on the wine map, hosted a number of events for the trade, consumer and press.
The main subject of his visit was to introduce the new Pinot Noir of Cloudy Bay, Te Wahi, which will be releases to the market later this month.
The guests at all sessions tried this new Pinot Noir and we received very positive feedbacks.
One the first day, Jim hosted the Pinot Salon.
This is a tasting session to discover the red wines from not only New Zealand but from around the world, which have influenced the Pinot Noir wine making at Cloudy Bay.
Cloudy Bay is not only Sauvignon Blanc but also Pinot Noir!
■Comment from Dom Pérignon Cellar Master Vincent Chaperon.
“Dom Pérignon and refined gastronomy have a mutually inspiring and elevating relationship. I’ve had the pleasure of working with Chef Natsuko Shoji for the past two years, and I’ve been continually impressed by her deep love for Dom Pérignon, her unique personality, artistic sense, creativity, and above all, her humanity. She also demonstrates a thoughtful approach to passing on her legacy to the next generation through meaningful dialogue with others. I am truly looking forward to continuing our journey together. ”Dom Pérignon and refined gastronomy have a relationship of mutual inspiration and enhancement. I have been working with Chef Natsuko Shoji for two years now, and she has a love for Dom Pérignon, a unique personality, artistry, creativity, and yet is very human. I am also impressed by her thoughtfulness regarding inheritance to the next generation and her attitude of communicating with various people. I am very much looking forward to working with her in the future."
■ Comment from été Chef Natsuko Shoji.
“Dom Pérignon is a truly special champagne to me. As it is often called ‘the art of time,’ it is not swayed by fleeting trends, but is crafted with a long-term perspective, maintaining its singular taste to this day. Remarkably, about 1% of the grapes used still come from the vineyards cultivated by Dom Pierre Pérignon himself since 1668, preserving the origin at its core. I see it as a true piece of art that carries his DNA. It is an incredible honor to collaborate with Dom Pérignon.”