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The phrase ‘champagne of’ is not grammatically correct
You can’t use it in written English. It should instead be replaced with a phrase such as ‘like champagne’ or ‘similar to champagne’. For example: This sparkling cider has a flavor like champagne.
Exact(60)
2. Fill glass with Champagne of choice.
What grows in the Caribbean is the Champagne of cocoa.
RYE BROOK -- "Champagne of Teas," photographs by Andrea Kurtz.
"Actually, I call bobsled the 'Champagne of Thrills,' " he said.
AFTER the champagne of Barack Obama's rhetoric about expanding opportunities the inevitable hangover.
Champagne, of course, is not the only bubbly in the world.
Aldredge knew they should sparkle in a pale gold, the champagne of celebration.
Bling H2O: "I think it should be referred to as the Champagne of waters.
"The champagne of people who don't want anyone to know they're from money".
Of course, as with everything (apart from free champagne, of course), moderation is key.
Tea grown in the Darjeeling region of India is highly prized, leading many to call it "the champagne of teas".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com