Difference between revisions of "Brasserie Louis & Emile De Coster"
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==Links== | ==Links== | ||
| − | * [http://biere-et-brasseries-bruxelles.skynetblogs.be/archive/2008/05/31/nouveau-la-brasserie-l-e-de-coster-a-molenbeek.html Historical research by Guy Morenhout] | + | * [https://web.archive.org/web/20120731113900/http://biere-et-brasseries-bruxelles.skynetblogs.be/archive/2008/05/31/nouveau-la-brasserie-l-e-de-coster-a-molenbeek.html Historical research by Guy Morenhout] |
* [http://www.ratebeer.com/Beer-News/Article-339.htm "A Letter From Belgium", Joris Pattyn, ratebeer.com] | * [http://www.ratebeer.com/Beer-News/Article-339.htm "A Letter From Belgium", Joris Pattyn, ratebeer.com] | ||
[[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]] | [[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]] | ||
Revision as of 08:49, 20 November 2018
←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders
Louis & Emile De Coster Gueuze label. Source: Mistertbman, Delcampe.net
History
Brasserie Louis & Emile De Coster was founded by the brothers Louis & Emile De Coster in 1892, in the Molenbeek area of Brussels. It was also known as "Brasserie Le Cornet Du Poste". It is believed that De Coster was the first to add saccharine to lambic to mask overly acetic or sour qualities. It closed in 1966 after being acquired by Belle-Vue. The brewery was used as the headquarters for Belle-Vue, brewing there until 1992, and active until 1996. 1 2
Beers
- Gueuze Cornet de Poste
- Gueuze De Coster
- Kriek De Coster
- Krieken Lambic
Photos
De Coster enamel sign.
De Coster enamel sign, 1940's.
De Coster enamel sign.
De Coster enamel sign, 1940's.
De Coster sign. Photo: Wolfram von Eschenbach
