Difference between revisions of "Cantillon Fréres"
m |
m (→History) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | Founded in Lembeek by Auguste Cantillon in 1894. Cantillon purchased the Vandezande-Van Roy brewery, located in Lembeek’s Hondzocht district. His sons Emile and Paul Cantillon worked there, and Paul left in 1900 with Marie Troch to start a lambic blendery in Anderlecht [[Brasserie_Cantillon|(Cantillon Brewery)]]. His brother Emile remained in Lembeek and supplied lambic to Cantillon for blending until WWI, when production likely ended. Wort was also sourced by Paul Cantillon from [[Brasserie_Hygiëna|Pierre Troch]], Marie Troch's father. In | + | Founded in Lembeek by Auguste Cantillon in 1894. Cantillon purchased the Vandezande-Van Roy brewery, located in Lembeek’s Hondzocht district. His sons Emile and Paul Cantillon worked there, and Paul left in 1900 with Marie Troch to start a lambic blendery in Anderlecht [[Brasserie_Cantillon|(Cantillon Brewery)]]. His brother Emile remained in Lembeek and supplied lambic to Cantillon for blending until WWI, when production likely ended. Wort was also sourced by Paul Cantillon from [[Brasserie_Hygiëna|Pierre Troch]], Marie Troch's father. In 1937, Paul Cantillon's sons Marcel and Robert began brewing their own lambic in Brussels. A brewery known as [[Brasserie_Du_Dragon|"Brasserie du Dragon"]] was also active in Lembeek during this time, research is underway to find any possible connection. <ref name=GeuzeKriek>Jef Van den Steen, [[Books#Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer|Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer, 2012. pp. 68]]</ref> <ref name=Delplancq1>[[Les_Brasseurs_du_Lambic:_Données_Historiques_et_Géographiques.|Delplancq, Thierry. Les Brasseries de Lambic, Données Historiques et Géographiques, 1996. pp. 271, 302]]</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 09:11, 6 June 2016
History
Founded in Lembeek by Auguste Cantillon in 1894. Cantillon purchased the Vandezande-Van Roy brewery, located in Lembeek’s Hondzocht district. His sons Emile and Paul Cantillon worked there, and Paul left in 1900 with Marie Troch to start a lambic blendery in Anderlecht (Cantillon Brewery). His brother Emile remained in Lembeek and supplied lambic to Cantillon for blending until WWI, when production likely ended. Wort was also sourced by Paul Cantillon from Pierre Troch, Marie Troch's father. In 1937, Paul Cantillon's sons Marcel and Robert began brewing their own lambic in Brussels. A brewery known as "Brasserie du Dragon" was also active in Lembeek during this time, research is underway to find any possible connection. [1] [2]
References
Archived Cantillon Fréres listing.
Archived Brasserie du Dragon listing.