Moet & Chandon Ice Imperial Champagne《ZF547》

Champagne Moet & Chandon has a long history, founded in 1743 and now spanning over two centuries. It's said that after Dom Perignon, the Saint Benedict monk known as the "Father of Champagne," invented champagne, the house's founder, Claude Moet, began experimenting with the production of champagne. However, the house remained relatively unknown, and even when his son took over, no major breakthroughs were seen. It wasn't until his grandson, Jean-Rémy Moet, took over the house that the house gained international fame thanks to his acquaintance with Napoleon I, then a young officer. Napoleon was a great fan of Moet & Chandon champagne, and the house's name became known worldwide. After Jean-Rémy Moet's death, his son Victor and son-in-law, Pierre-Gabriel Chandon, inherited the house, which was renamed Champagne Moet & Chandon and has since achieved even greater fame. During the French Revolution, the Hautvillers Abbey and vineyards, where Dom Perignon had resided, were confiscated. Moet & Chandon seized the opportunity and purchased them at auction for a substantial sum. They converted the monastery into a museum and erected a bronze statue of Dom Perignon, attracting champagne lovers to visit as if they were on a pilgrimage. This wise investment established Moet & Chandon as the "authentic champagne world." In 1927, the daughter of another renowned champagne merchant, the Mercier family, married the young master of Moet & Chandon, and the registered trademark "Dom Perignon" came to Moet & Chandon as a dowry. Moet & Chandon immediately named its finest champagne "Dom Perignon," which became an instant success in the United States.