Our take

Andre Delorme Cremant de Bourgogne Brut French Sparkling Wine

GSW Score

Score pending. A GSW score appears once the store listing carries a shopper rating and count.

Style
Sparkling wine
Size
750 ml
Region
France
Shelf barcode
0086891090979
Andre Delorme Cremant de Bourgogne Brut French Sparkling Wine bottle
Vendor listing image · stored in the Grocery Store Wine image archive

Our take

What we make of this bottle

André Delorme, the producer, traces this house to Rully, in Burgundy. That is the company's own history and not a description of this particular bottle, though it does place the maker in one corner of France. What comes in the glass is a French sparkling wine in the brut style.

Across our September 2026 checks, the shelf price sat between $25.99 and $31.99.

The available region data confirms only France, naming the country and not the corner it comes from; to place it more exactly, you would look for a narrower appellation on the label. The producer history sets the André Delorme house in Rully, but that locates the maker and not where this particular bottle was grown. No shopper ratings have come in for this bottle yet, so there is no average to give.

André Delorme dates the founding of the house to 1942.

André Delorme's own listings describe this as a traditional-method Crémant, 100 percent Chardonnay, hand-harvested from clay-limestone soil; the bubbles come from a second fermentation that happens right in the bottle, which leaves the wine resting on its own spent yeast before it is finished. The producer's tasting note, repeated across its two current listings for this style, describes “candied fruit and honey” aromas with “a marked minerality that delivers a moment of undeniable freshness on the palate,” and the house recommends it as an aperitif with fish dishes and appetizers. The producer currently sells two near-identical vintages under this same style, a 2017 anniversary cuvée and a 2019 standard release; our record does not confirm which one sits on the shelf, so we are not citing a vintage-specific price here.

Our call: reach for it if the French sparkling method matters more to you than a shopper track record; André Delorme names its house back to a 1942 founding in Rully and lays out the traditional method plainly, secondary fermentation in the bottle, hand-harvested fruit, malolactic in steel. Pass if you want a confirmed vintage before you buy: the producer currently sells two near-identical bottlings under this same style and our record cannot confirm which is on your store's shelf, and no shopper rating has reached us yet either.

More from the desk.

Related bottles with a written overview and a public evidence file.

The prices we checked

Dated store checks, not a promise about your store.

The regular price can vary by store and date.

From the producer

Winery history

André Delorme says the house was founded in Rully, Burgundy, in 1942.

Research status

What we are still checking

Our overview above draws on the dated store feed, shopper ratings, our region and grape research, and any sourced producer facts. We are still working to confirm the current release, the full producer record, and the bottle itself, and we update this page as we learn more.

Region guideFrance

A little background helps this bottle make sense.

Getting to know France.

A wine identified only as French can come from many climates, grapes and production rules. The country tells us where it comes from, while an appellation or producer record is needed for a closer account of place.

The place

What the name means

France is a country of origin, not one wine appellation. French labels may also carry a protected AOP or IGP name with a much narrower legal boundary.

Weather

How grapes grow here

French vineyards span Atlantic, continental, Mediterranean and mountain-influenced settings. There is no single French growing season that can describe every bottle.

Soil

What lies under the vines

France's official wine areas cross river gravels, limestone and clay, granite, schist, sand and volcanic ground. The country name by itself does not establish one soil profile.

How large the region is

Geographic reach
Official wine indications are distributed across the country rather than one continuous vineyard zone.
Record scope
This guide explains a country mapping only. It does not replace a specific regional record.

Places within the region

Protected origins
INAO maps separate AOP and IGP wine areas, including Bordeaux, Champagne, the Rhône Valley, Provence and many others.
What to check next
Look for a named AOP, IGP, region or producer source before assigning local climate or soil detail.

Where this information comes from

Store listing
Price, package, product identifier. Checked Aug 10, 2026.
Barcode
The shelf barcode shown here is computed from the store product identifier. It has not been checked against a bottle.
Method
Every price, rating and fact here is a dated observation. How we check.

Report a correction or bottle mismatch.