Here are the years in question
P1 = The traditional Dom Pérignon changed in January from 2012 to 2013. The new vintage has spent an extra long time in the cellars (almost 10 years), because 2013 was a difficult vintage in terms of weather, so it needed longer time in the cellars to achieve its full potential. The result is Champagne that has received several 98/100 Point reviews as well as a storage potential for +2030. This release is called Klarhedens Elegance. See more here
P2 = Long storage of Dom Pérignon also changed in January vintage, however, from 2003 to 2004. They have therefore spent significantly longer in the cellars than P1. Here you experience Champagne, which achieves perfect aging harmony - this means notes of age but still with freshness. Here, several reviewers give 97/100 and a few have 98 and 100 points. See more here
Rose = Dom Pérignon switched here in September from 2008 to 2009, which is the perfect result in Rosé Champagne from a mixed weather. 2009 was indeed a difficult year with lots of rain in the spring and wind over the summer, but with a warm and sunny late summer that produced great grape results. Experience sweet red cherry, blood orange, spice and pomegranate. 98/100 Points. See more here
P1 = The traditional Dom Pérignon changed in January from 2012 to 2013. The new vintage has spent an extra long time in the cellars (almost 10 years), because 2013 was a difficult vintage in terms of weather, so it needed longer time in the cellars to achieve its full potential. The result is Champagne that has received several 98/100 Point reviews as well as a storage potential for +2030. This release is called Klarhedens Elegance. See more here
P2 = Long storage of Dom Pérignon also changed in January vintage, however, from 2003 to 2004. They have therefore spent significantly longer in the cellars than P1. Here you experience Champagne, which achieves perfect aging harmony - this means notes of age but still with freshness. Here, several reviewers give 97/100 and a few have 98 and 100 points. See more here
Rose = Dom Pérignon switched here in September from 2008 to 2009, which is the perfect result in Rosé Champagne from a mixed weather. 2009 was indeed a difficult year with lots of rain in the spring and wind over the summer, but with a warm and sunny late summer that produced great grape results. Experience sweet red cherry, blood orange, spice and pomegranate. 98/100 Points. See more here
