Difference between revisions of "Hanssens Oude Geuze"
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== Description == | == Description == | ||
| + | Hanssens Oude Geuze is a regularly available Oude Geuze produced from wort that Hanssens obtains from [[Brouwerij_Boon|Boon]], [[Brouwerij_Girardin|Girardin]], and [[Brouwerij_Lindemans]] Lindemans. It is released in 37,5cl and 75cl bottles and has been available on occasion in 1,5L bottles as well. | ||
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| + | ==History / Other Notes== | ||
| + | Hanssens Oude Geuze is the oldest beer in the Hanssens portfolio. With so many lambic breweries in the immediate area during the mid-20th century Theo Hanssens used wort from [[Brouwerij Van Haelen|Van Haelen]] in Beersel (closed in 1957), [[Brouwerij Van Haelen-Coche|Van Haelen-Coche]] in Uccle (closed in 1968), [[Brasserie La Fleur d'Or|La Fleur d’Or]] in Brussels (closed in 1969), [[Brouwerij Timmermans|Timmermans]] in Itterbeek and [[Brouwerij Winderickx|Winderickx]] (closed in 1969). The numerous brewery closures after World War II lead to Hanssens using lambic from [[Brouwerij Lindemans|Lindemans]] and [[Brouwerij Girardin|Girardin]]. By 1990 the blend also contained [[Brouwerij Boon|Boon]]<ref name=GeuzeKriek>Jef Van den Steen, [[Books#Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer|Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer]], 2012</ref>. Today, these three breweries make up all of Hanssens gueuze blends. | ||
==Label Log== | ==Label Log== | ||
Revision as of 14:21, 11 October 2014
Description
Hanssens Oude Geuze is a regularly available Oude Geuze produced from wort that Hanssens obtains from Boon, Girardin, and Brouwerij_Lindemans Lindemans. It is released in 37,5cl and 75cl bottles and has been available on occasion in 1,5L bottles as well.
History / Other Notes
Hanssens Oude Geuze is the oldest beer in the Hanssens portfolio. With so many lambic breweries in the immediate area during the mid-20th century Theo Hanssens used wort from Van Haelen in Beersel (closed in 1957), Van Haelen-Coche in Uccle (closed in 1968), La Fleur d’Or in Brussels (closed in 1969), Timmermans in Itterbeek and Winderickx (closed in 1969). The numerous brewery closures after World War II lead to Hanssens using lambic from Lindemans and Girardin. By 1990 the blend also contained Boon[1]. Today, these three breweries make up all of Hanssens gueuze blends.
Label Log
References
- ↑ Jef Van den Steen, Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer, 2012