Most rosé Champagne is now produced Brut, which means it is dry. Extra Dry, paradoxically, is sweeter, and Demi-sec is sweeter still, and is mainly considered a dessert Champagne.

Unlike the majority of vintage-specific table wines, most rosé Champagne is a blend of different vintages, or nonvintage. This allows each winery to create a “house style” that typically remains the same year after year regardless of individual vintage conditions.

In the best vintages, some wineries produce a vintage rosé bottling to complement their non-rosé vintage selection. This is considered their reserve or top-of-the-line product, often with its own individual honorary name and a higher price tag to match. These are almost always made in the Brut style.