Difference between revisions of "Brasserie Eylenbosch"

Revision as of 10:54, 19 October 2014

History

Founded in 1894 in Schepdaal by Emiel Eylenbosch, who was also the town mayor. It had been a brewery site since 1851. In 1989, Eylenbosch was acquired by De Keersmaeker who in turn was taken over by Mort Subite (Alken-Maes) 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. ^[1] Abandoned by Mort Subite since 2001 (or 2004 according to some sources), it is presently a derelict site, popular with urban explorers. 2 3

Beers

• Christmas
• Comic Relief Red Beer
• Druivenbier
• Extra Gueuze
• Eylenbosch gueuze lambic
• Eylenbosch kriek lambic
• Faro
• Faro Extra
• Faro Extra Spanuit
• Festival gueuze 1985 (150 cl)
• Festival Supergueuze
• Framboise Eylenbosch Cuvée Spéciale
• Framboise/Frambozen Lambic
• Frater Ambrosius
• Gueuze Em. Eylenbosch Rodea
• Gueuze Extra
• Gueuze Eylenbosch
• Gueuze Framboisée Des Ardennes
• Gueuze Lambic Eylenbosch Cuvée Spéciale
• Gueuze Lambic Spanik Eylenbosch
• Gueuze Lambik
• Gueuze Oud Brussel
• Gueuze Rodea
• Krieken Lambic
• Kriek Eylenbosch
• Kriek Eylenbosch Rodea
• Kriek Lambic Eylenbosch
• Kriek Lambic Eylenbosch Cuvée Spéciale
• Lambic
• Lambic Eylenbosch
• Lambic Spanuit
• Oud Brussel Gueuze
• Paling
• Pêche Eylenbosch
• Pêche Lambic Eylenbosch Cuvée Spéciale
• Rodea
• Spanik Gueuze
• Spanuit

^[2]

References

1. ↑ Jef Van den Steen, Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer, 2012
2. ↑ Proud2b Belgian (archived site) [1]

Photos