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Delbeck

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The Delbeck Champagne house was established in 1832 by Félix-Désiré Delbeck in Reims.

History

Delbeck was a Flemish banker who invested in vineyards, and the husband of baronne Balsamie Ponsardin who was a niece of the Veuve Clicquot. Delbeck champagne found favour with the court of Louis-Philippe of France, and was in 1838 named the official Champagne of the French monarchy. Subsequently Delbeck is the exclusive Champagne allowed to bear the royal emblem & the motto "Fournisseurs de l'Ancienne Cour de France". The reputation of Delbeck grew during the years 1870 to 1912, and in 1884 it was the 3rd largest Champagne imported to the United States and Canada.

See also

References

  1. Juhlin, R.; Cointreau, É. (2016). A Scent of Champagne: 8,000 Champagnes Tasted and Rated. Skyhorse. p. 2-PA71. ISBN 978-1-5107-0068-0. Retrieved 2 November 2024. ... 1832 and quickly gained a magnificent reputation after the founder Félix-Désiré Delbeck married the Veuve Clicquot widow, Ponsardin's niece. For years, Delbeck was a court champagne for French royalty. In the early 1960s, the company ...
  2. Wine & Spirits. Winestate Publications. 2009. p. 55. Retrieved 2 November 2024. This house was founded in 1832 by Félix-Désiré Delbeck , a Flemish banker who married Balsamie Ponsardin, niece of the Veuve Clicquot. Delbeck proceeded to amass an estate that now includes 630 acres. The current releases...


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