Dom Pérignon Rosé 2010
A full-bodied, silky-smooth rosé Champagne, with red fruit, floral notes of iris and violet, and a powerful, lingering finish. More than ten years in the cellar, but the fruit has remained.
Red fruit that has survived ten years in the cellar
Long aging usually costs a wine its fruitiness. That didn’t happen with this vintage: after more than ten years in the cellar, the red fruit is still there, now accompanied by floral notes of iris and violet and subtle spices that weren’t there before. Aging has mainly changed the texture. The wine feels silky smooth, the acidity is integrated, and the finish remains powerful and long.
The grapes are Chardonnay and Pinot Noir, as with every bottle from this house, and the alcohol content is 12.5%. There is no non-vintage version: it is only made in years good enough to qualify, and the 2010 vintage is the one being poured now. Looking for a rosé that’s darker and spicier, with cocoa and roasted fig? Take a look at the house’s Rosé Vintage.
In short
Red fruit, iris, and violet
Floral and fruity
Red fruit topped with floral notes of iris and violet. Behind them are subtle spices that give the whole wine character without making it heavy.
Full and silky
Full on the palate and soft from the outset; the texture is the first thing you notice. Elegant, with everything in its place and nothing sticking out.
Powerful and lingering
The finish is powerful and long-lasting. This rosé can easily stand alongside a dish without getting lost.
Tasting profile of Rosé 2010. For comparison: the Rosé Vintage from the same house is copper-colored and much spicier, with cocoa and roasted fig.
A rosé that lasts the whole dinner
While most champagne disappears from the table after the aperitif, this bottle can stay. Its full palate and long finish hold their own alongside a dish, as long as you don't serve it too cold.
Serve it like wine
Use a wine glass instead of a flute and pour 12 cl at 8 to 10 degrees. This way, the glass stays enjoyable throughout the course, and the red fruit and floral notes come through.
Wine glasses →Keep the temperature stable
Keep the bottle in ice water between courses, not in dry ice or the freezer. A rosé that warms above 12 degrees loses its freshness and feels soft on the palate.
Shop glasses →Let it breathe in the glass
Pour no more than two-thirds full and wait a few minutes. The iris and violet only come through once they get some air; right after pouring, you mostly smell the bubbles.
More about champagne →Cocktails with rosé champagne
Serve this bottle on its own too. The floral notes and red fruit disappear when you add juice or liqueur, so for the classics below, choose a simpler brut or a basic rosé sparkling wine.
Bellini
Peach puree in the bottom, topped up with bubbles. Soft, fruity, and easy to drink.
Pink cocktails
All the pink drinks in one place, from fruity shakes to bubbles with a red accent.
Mimosa
Equal parts orange juice and bubbles. A simple brut is more than enough here.
French 75
Gin, lemon and syrup shaken together and topped with bubbles. Fresh, dry and strong.Which glass goes with this rosé?
A mature champagne needs room for its aromas, and since this bottle will stay on the table, a wine glass is the most practical choice here. A generous tulip glass works too; a narrow flute retains the bubbles but traps the floral notes.
More Dom Pérignon varieties
Dom Pérignon
Where it all began. Learn all about Dom Pérignon on the brand page: its origins, varieties and classic cocktails.
Go to Dom Pérignon →
Dom Pérignon P2
Years on the lees give this champagne spicy, toasted notes and a strikingly long finish.
View Dom Pérignon P2 →
Dom Pérignon Rosé Vintage
Dark spices, cocoa and roasted fig, with the finest bubbles imaginable in a copper-colored glass.
View Dom Pérignon Rosé Vintage →
Dom Pérignon Blanc Vintage Magnum
A 1.5-liter vintage champagne, enough for ten to fifteen glasses around one table.
View Dom Pérignon Blanc Vintage Magnum →Questions about Dom Pérignon Rosé 2010
Can't find your question here? Read more on the Dom Pérignon page or browse our cocktail recipes.
All about Dom Pérignon →What is the alcohol percentage in Dom Pérignon Rosé 2010?
What's the difference compared to Rosé Vintage?
Is this champagne dry?
At what temperature should you serve it?
Which glass should you use?
Buy Dom Pérignon Rosé 2010
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Dom Perignon Rosé 2010
Prices as of November 3, 2026, as provided by Gall & Gall. You can see the current price and stock at Gall & Gall. Glazen.nl receives a small commission if you buy something through these links; you pay nothing extra. No 18, no alcohol.
