by Brouwerij Corsendonk (at Brasserie Du Bocq)
I’ll be quite honest here – I bought this beer just because I love the glass! I’ve wanted to have this beer in the packs for some time, and finally sorted it.
I had this beer many years ago, but to my memory it was a lighter colour and higher in alcohol. More like a strong blond ale than what I’m going to put in the box of a Belgian amber ale. But I can’t find anything on the history of this beer, so maybe I’m confusing it with another beer.
Our beer pours a nice copper colour, but with very little aroma. There are notes of the Belgian yeast, and something a little earthy or herbal, but that’s about it.
Thankfully there is a bit more in the taste. There isn’t a lot of sweetness to this beer. It is quite dry right from the start. Very fine bubbles of carbonation make this beer light in the mouth.
I think there is as much flavour in the aftertaste as there is while the beer sits on your tongue. From the dry and slightly spicy finish, I get a little more malt flavour, and that dry and earthy minerality persists long after the beer has gone.
The original beer from Brasserie Caracole, a fruity, malty amber ale
An amber beer recreated to a recipe from the 15th-Century, the typical beer from the Mechelen region of Belgium
A Belgian style ale, something of a cross between and blond and amber ale
by Bierbrouwerij De Koningshoeven
A malty amber ale, mixing sweet and bitter flavours in a beautifully drinkable beer
A really interesting amber ale that is heavy on the herbs and spices
A dark golden to amber ale brewed by the Monks at Chimay for the French Trappist Monastery Mont Des Cats
Unique for it's 'coachman's glass', the beer is more than a match for its presentation.
An amber ale brewed with barley, wheat and oats and finished with a little Belgian candi sugar.
by Brouwerij Corsendonk (at Brasserie Du Bocq)
A full-bodied blonde tripel, a lively beer with a herbal bouquet and hoppy aftertaste.
by Brouwerij Corsendonk (at Brasserie Du Bocq)
The Belgian witbier from Corsendonk
by Brouwerij Corsendonk (at Brasserie Du Bocq)
To help celebrate Christmas in July we have this festive treat from Corsendonk
by Brouwerij Corsendonk (at Brasserie Du Bocq)
The Christmas ale from this well-regarded abbey label
by Brouwerij Corsendonk (at Brasserie Du Bocq)
A classic Belgian dubbel style ale, ticking all the boxes as a perfect example of the style.
by Brouwerij Corsendonk (at Brasserie Du Bocq)
Exactly what it says on the label - A Strong Belgian Amber Ale
