Difference between revisions of "Brasserie Belgor"
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== History == | == History == | ||
| − | Belgor was founded in 1806 | + | Belgor was founded in 1806 by Gustave De Keersmaeker in the town of Merchtem (Brussegem) at [http://bit.ly/2sgE6Nm Brussegemkerkstraat 15.] and [https://goo.gl/maps/8idMzZaBfweQ572D9 Brouwerijhof 13.] In the mid-19th century, Carolus De Keersmaeker (1831-1880) was the brewer, and also the mayor of Brussegem. Carolus was the son of Francis De Keersmaeker, mayor of Hamme. His son Jan de Keersmaeker (1867-1920) took over the brewing business from Carolus, and was also mayor of Brussegem (1885-1920). Jan was in turn followed by Henri-Leon De Keersmaecker (1909-1942) as brewer. After that, the family De Keersmaeker (note: spelled without the "C") continued ownership. [http://www.ratebeer.com/Story.asp?StoryID=339 2] [http://bit.ly/2Vzw8wA 4] Belgor was known especially for their Lambik, and also produced Gueuze and Kriek. [https://web.archive.org/web/20041221002408/http://home.tiscali.be/proud2b/Codespostaux/1700/178501D01.htm 3] [http://bit.ly/2Vzw8wA 4] |
| − | Acquired by De Keersmaeker (Kobbegem) under Mort-Subite in 1971, [http://www.biernet.nl/bier/brouwerijen/belgie/vlaams-brabant/brussegem/belgor-de-keersmaeker 1] Belgor continued as a brewing site for Mort Subite until the late 1980's. After that, the De Keersmaeker family founded a beer distributor on the site in 1989, which finally closed in 2014. | + | Acquired by De Keersmaeker (Kobbegem) under Mort-Subite in 1971, [http://www.biernet.nl/bier/brouwerijen/belgie/vlaams-brabant/brussegem/belgor-de-keersmaeker 1] Belgor continued as a brewing site for Mort Subite until the late 1980's. After that, the De Keersmaeker family founded a beer distributor on the site in 1989, which finally closed in 2014. The former brewer's house and brewery buildings have been converted for residential use. |
== Beers == | == Beers == | ||
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==Links== | ==Links== | ||
* [https://www.lambic.info/images/c/ce/Belgor_article.pdf translated article (PDF)] | * [https://www.lambic.info/images/c/ce/Belgor_article.pdf translated article (PDF)] | ||
| − | + | * [http://bit.ly/2SGZLdl Architectural hertitage page] | |
<pdf>Belgor_article.pdf</pdf> | <pdf>Belgor_article.pdf</pdf> | ||
[[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]] | [[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:00, 10 March 2021
←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders
History
Belgor was founded in 1806 by Gustave De Keersmaeker in the town of Merchtem (Brussegem) at Brussegemkerkstraat 15. and Brouwerijhof 13. In the mid-19th century, Carolus De Keersmaeker (1831-1880) was the brewer, and also the mayor of Brussegem. Carolus was the son of Francis De Keersmaeker, mayor of Hamme. His son Jan de Keersmaeker (1867-1920) took over the brewing business from Carolus, and was also mayor of Brussegem (1885-1920). Jan was in turn followed by Henri-Leon De Keersmaecker (1909-1942) as brewer. After that, the family De Keersmaeker (note: spelled without the "C") continued ownership. 2 4 Belgor was known especially for their Lambik, and also produced Gueuze and Kriek. 3 4
Acquired by De Keersmaeker (Kobbegem) under Mort-Subite in 1971, 1 Belgor continued as a brewing site for Mort Subite until the late 1980's. After that, the De Keersmaeker family founded a beer distributor on the site in 1989, which finally closed in 2014. The former brewer's house and brewery buildings have been converted for residential use.
Beers
- Gueuze De Keersmaeker
- Kriek De Keersmaeker
- Lambik
Photos
Belgor Lambik mug. Collection: Julien Gurickx
Belgor sign. Source: Pierre Tilquin
Links