Sadi Malot

The story of Sadi Malot Champagne is deeply intertwined with French history. Founded by Socrate Malot, the house was named in honor of his brother Sadi, who was born on the day of President Sadi Carnot's assassination in 1894 and tragically lost his life during World War I. This poignant tribute has been carried through five generations, with the current great-grandson of Socrate continuing to work alongside his father, maintaining the family's winemaking legacy and the name's historical significance. Over the decades, the family has carefully cultivated their 10-hectare estate, focusing on Chardonnay (80%) in Villers-Marmery and Pinot Noir (20%) in Verzy, two renowned terroirs in the Champagne region.

Sadi Malot's Champagnes are a true reflection of their commitment to terroir expression and sustainable viticulture. Since 2005, they have implemented cultivation methods that allow vine roots to dig deep into the soil, capturing the essence of their unique terroir - a layer of topsoil, very deep in places, on a limestone base. The estate's approach combines traditional knowledge with modern, precision viticulture techniques to reduce chemical interventions and prioritize biodiversity, fertilization, and water management. The resulting Champagnes, primarily crafted from Chardonnay with a touch of Pinot Noir, likely showcase the distinct characteristics of Villers-Marmery and Verzy. While specific cuvées are not mentioned, one can imagine wines of great finesse and complexity, balancing the chalky minerality typical of the region with the depth and structure that comes from their meticulous, sustainable approach. Each bottle of Sadi Malot Champagne not only offers a taste of their prestigious terroirs but also embodies five generations of family expertise and a forward-thinking commitment to environmental stewardship. These Champagnes stand as a testament to the family's belief that the finest expressions of their land come from working in harmony with nature, offering wine enthusiasts a taste of both Champagne's rich history and its sustainable future.