A volcano in a bottle
Pet-nat Rosé one continuous fermentation
A naturally sparkling wine that finishes fermenting right in the bottle. No added sugar, no added bubbles, just a fermentation that finds its own pressure in the bottle. A beautifully risky method, a beautiful result.
Méthode ancestrale is older than Champagne and far less forgiving. The young wine is bottled while still fermenting, and the fermentation finishes on the sugar the wine carries from the vineyard. No additions.
We take particular care that our Pet-nat opens without turning into a geyser in a restaurant. The pressure in the bottle is tuned with sommeliers in mind.
Label artist
Volcano. Design: Mia Olívia Paldia
“Energy that can decide whether to erupt or to dance in the glass.”
Anatomy of a single fermentation
- Step 01
Foot-trodden, short skin contact
The red varieties are foot-trodden and get brief skin contact. That is why the wine is pink, not red. No commercial yeast and no sulfur.
- Step 02
Bottled during fermentation
The wine is bottled while a small amount of sugar still remains in it. The bottle becomes the final fermentation vessel.
- Step 03
Pressure set with sommeliers in mind
The pressure in the bottle is tuned so the bottle opens under control, without the cork racing for the restaurant ceiling.
Pet-nat is meant to bring joy. When the bottle works for sommeliers, it works for the guests too.
Head winemaker
Tasting profile
- Color
- Pale pink with a salmon tone
- Nose
- Raspberry · strawberry · fresh herbs
- Palate
- Clean and juicy, with firm acidity and a fine sparkle
- Character
- Wonderfully drinkable · a wine to start the evening
At the table
An aperitif, fruit tartare, ceviche, sushi, light summer salads, goat cheese with figs.
Serve chilled at 6 to 8 °C and open it slowly.



