Brasserie De Coster-Heymans

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History

Founded 1876 in Saint-Gilles by Ferdinand De Coster-Heymans. De Coster-Heymans took over Drie Roskammen (formerly Wielemans-Ceuppens) in 1885 at Niewland 65-67, and ran it until 1899, when the brewery was moved to rue de France 7-8 (formerly "Les Trois Couppes/Drije Coppen", Systermans freres). The brewery is run by F. De Coster-Heymans widow from 1920-1925, then moved to Boulevard Barthelemy 39. [1] Merged with Vandenkerckhoven in 1932, and later acquired by Brasseries Unies in 1963. [2]

Timeline

  • 1876: Founded in Saint-Gilles
  • 1885: Brewery moves to former Drie Roskammen brewery site
  • 1899: Brewery moves to former Les Trois Couppes/Drije Coppen brewery site
  • 1920-1925: Brewery run by F. De Coster Heymans widow
  • 1925: Brewery moves to Boulevard Barthelemy 39
  • 1932: Merger with Vandenkerckhoven
  • 1963: Vandenkerckhoven-De Coster Heymans is acquired by Brasserie Unies


Beers

  • Gueuze
  • Gueuze-Lambic
  • Kriek (Brasserie Unies era)
  • Lambic

Photos

Links/References

Exposition universelle internationale de 1900 à Paris: Section Belge.
  1. Bier en Brouwerijen te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AVMB, 1996.
  2. Jef Van den Steen - Geuze & Kriek: The Secret of Lambic Beer, 2012, p. 47