Difference between revisions of "Brasserie Eylenbosch"
m (→Breweriana) |
m (removed invoice photo, different Eylenbosch) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 85: | Line 85: | ||
<br> <br> | <br> <br> | ||
| − | |||
File:Crates-1.jpg|Eylenbosch stamped wooden crate. | File:Crates-1.jpg|Eylenbosch stamped wooden crate. | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Latest revision as of 21:25, 11 April 2021
←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders
Contents
History (1886-1991)
Eylenbosch was founded 1886 in Schepdaal, by Emile Eylenbosch (1861-1949) who later became the town mayor. It had been an existing brewery site since 1851, and a new steam brewery was installed in 1894.[1] In 1989, Eylenbosch was acquired by De Keersmaeker which in turn was taken over by Mort Subite (Alken-Maes) in the same year. The Eylenbosch brewery was used as a storage site by Mort Subite until 1991, which allowed them to expand their annual production to 60,000 hectoliters.[2] It was abandoned by Mort Subite after 2001, and was a derelict site popular with urban explorers. 3 In 2018, renovations began to convert the brewery buildings at Ninoofsesteenweg 774-778 into a 55-unit apartment complex. The renovation is projected to be completed in 2021-2022.[3] [4]
21st Century Revival
In 2019, it was announced that the Eylenbosch name would be revived, nearly 30 years after it's closure. The initiative was started by Erik De Keersmaeker, the fifth-generation of the De Keersmaeker lambic brewing family (De Keersmaeker, Mort Subite). Along with partners Jeroen Lettens and Klaas Vanderpoorten, De Keersmaeker intends to source local ingredients, including water from the original spring once used by the Eylenbosch brewery. Brewing has already started at De Troch, and the goal is to produce 1,500 hectoliters. 1 2
Beers
The following beers were produced at one time under the Eylenbosch name.[5] There are likely duplicate entries based on slight language differences. Every effort has been made to present as complete a list as possible for further research purposes.
Gueuze
- Extra Gueuze
- Eylenbosch Gueuze Lambic
- Festival Gueuze 1985
- Festival Supergueuze
- Gueuze Cuvée Spéciale
- Gueuze Em. Eylenbosch Rodea
- Gueuze Extra
- Gueuze Eylenbosch
- Gueuze Lambic Spanik Eylenbosch
- Gueuze Oud Brussel
- Gueuze Rodea
- La Torpille Supergueuze
- Oud Brussel Gueuze
- Spanik Gueuze
Fruit
- Eylenbosch Druivenbier
- Eylenbosch Kriek Lambic
- Framboise Eylenbosch Cuvée Spéciale
- Framboise/Frambozen Lambic
- Eylenbosch Frater Ambrosius
- Gueuze Framboisée Des Ardennes
- Kriek Eylenbosch
- Kriek Eylenbosch Rodea
- Kriek Lambic Eylenbosch Cuvée Spéciale
- Krieken Lambic
- Pêche Eylenbosch
- Pêche Lambic Eylenbosch Cuvée Spéciale
Faro
- Eylenbosch Faro
- Eylenbosch Ordre du Faro
- Faro Extra
- Faro Extra Spanik
Lambic
Other / Unknown
- Christmas
- Comic Relief Red Beer
- Paling
- Rodea
Breweriana
Cardboard sign, 1958.
Eylenbosch crate, 1930's, collection: Lukas Pernet
Eylenbosch lighted sign, 1972, collection: Lukas Pernet
Frambozen Cuvée Spéciale sign, 1987, collection: Lukas Pernet
Gueuze Cuvée Spéciale sign, 1989, collection: Lukas Pernet
Frater Ambrosius sign, 1985, collection: Lukas Pernet
Faro Extra sign, 1936, collection: Lukas Pernet
Spanik Gueuze enamel sign, 1960, collection: Lukas Pernet
Lambic Spanuit metal sign, 1932, collection: Lukas Pernet
Cardboard sign, photo: Bill
Cardboard sign, 1958 or later.
Eylenbosch stamped wooden crate.
References
- ↑ [1]Architectural site history
- ↑ Jef Van den Steen, Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer, 2012
- ↑ Persinfo.org article, "Eylenbosch Brewery: Renovation Starts In Spring 2018", 11-21-2017.
- ↑ Eylenbosch brewery history, 2021.
- ↑ Proud2b Belgian (archived site)- https://web.archive.org/web/20050305201410/http://home.tiscali.be/proud2b/breweries.htm
