Chevalier du Grand Robert Cremant de Bordeaux Brut White Wine

Chevalier du Grand Robert Crémant de Bordeaux Brut

Setting a table and after something with bubbles? Here is what stands behind this one. Chevalier du Grand Robert is a Crémant de Bordeaux, a sparkling wine from the Bordeaux region of France, and the distributor Executive Beverage names it in its national brand portfolio.

Across stores in September 2026, we saw it priced between $21.99 and $24.88. Shoppers have barely weighed in: with just 1 rating so far, it stands at 5 out of five, above the 4.71 median for the 483 rated wines we track, though one rating is thin ground to stand on.

The producer's tech sheet resolves a gap this record used to have: the blend is 70 percent Merlot, 23 percent Cabernet Sauvignon, 4 percent Sémillon and 3 percent Ugni Blanc, mostly red grapes vinified white for the sparkling style. Bordeaux is still a broad region on its own, its appellations spread across both banks of the Garonne, the Dordogne and the Gironde, so the origin places the wine within Bordeaux without pointing to one bank, commune or vineyard. Crémant de Bordeaux is its own protected designation for the sparkling style, which is why that full name belongs on the bottle.

The same tech sheet gives the rest of the technical picture: 12 percent alcohol, 3.9 grams per litre of acidity, and no residual sugar at all, a fully dry style true to the Brut name on the label. It is made by the traditional method: a second fermentation inside the bottle, at least 12 months resting on the spent yeast, then riddling and disgorging to clear the wine for release. Two outside reviewers have scored it: Just Wine Points gave it 95 points, and Tastings.com awarded it a Silver Medal with 'Highly Recommended' and 'Best Buy' distinctions. The importer's own account traces the label's French toast, 'Tu vis et je ne meurs jamais,' or 'You live and I never die,' to the founder's grandfather, a family story rather than a wine fact but the reason for the words printed on the bottle.

Our call: this suits a shopper setting a table for something with bubbles who wants the blend and the method spelled out; the producer's own tech sheet now names the grapes and confirms a dry, traditional-method style with real bottle-aging behind it. Pass if the shopper crowd is what convinces you: the single rating on record is one voice, still too thin to call a verdict on its own.

The Grocery Store Wine Desk · written Sep 16, 2026 from our research file for this wine. Numbers reflect our latest checks.